Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-11-06

severe accident Wednesday afternoon
While engaged with number of other boy
in sliding down board, one end of which
was raised about four feet from the ground
the board slipped, throwing him to tn,
ground, his whole weight resting on hi
right elbow. He was taken to the home o
DR.. Lewis near by, and it was found thai
a bone had been broken between the elbow
and shoulder, and that his elbow had been
severely fractured. tits feared that he will
never have full use ofhis arm.
Mr.. Magnus S. Thompson, of Washing
ton, who was appointed to selected young
lady to assist at the unwilling of the monu-
ment to the Confederate dead at Grace
Church, near Silver Spring, on the 14th in
slant, has selected Miss Dollie Young, of
Washington. She is the daughter Of Archi-
bald Young, ESQ, of that city, an ex Con.
ferate soldier and member of the Confed.
crate veterans of the District. Mr.. Thomp.
son has also secured the services of the Mt.
Pleasant field band, which will furnish
music and act as escort to the Confederate
Veterans Association of the District on that
occasion.
The Enterprise Club Of Sandy Spring
held its October meeting at the home of
Clarence L. Gilpln, their first meeting at
that place, he having become member
within the past year. The guests were Ed.
ward G. Gilpin, Charles F. Brooke, Robert
H. Miller and Mortimer o. Stabler. This
farm, Della Brooke, was the property of the
late Mahlon Chandler, from an infant of
few weeks to his death at the age of ninety
nine years, and it has always been noted for
its magificent trees; with deep regret the
club noted the destruction OF much fine tim
Der by the tornado of several weeks ago
Mr.. Gilpin was complimented upon his good
crop of corn and the improvements he had
already inaugurated upon naturally pro-
ductive land.
The regular quarterly meeting of Mont
gomery County Grange, number seven, was
held at Eureka Grange Hall on October
the Goth. Worthy Secretary of National
Grange, John Trimble, was present and
made an address, as did also Worthy State
Master, Henry o. Davies. The National
Grange will hold its thirteth annual session
in parlors of the National Hotel, in Wash
ington city, beginning on November 18th.
The sixth degree of the order of Patrons of
Husbandry will be conferred in full form
on the evening of the 18th, and the sew
enth degree on Friday evening, the 18th.
These degrees are open to all members OF
the order, on payment OF fee, and all Pa.
irons in Maryland are urged to attend.
President Sylvester, OF the Agricultural
College, and Professor Robinson also ad-
dressed the meeting.
On Wednesday evening, October 2Sth, a
very pretty wedding took place at Aubrey
Park, near Rockville, in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Leaman of their eldest
daughter, Miss Rebecca, to Mr. Frederick
G. Chorley, of Washington, d. g. At S:15
wedding march from Lohengrin was rem
dered by Mrs. Mary b. Hulingue, OF this
town, during which the wedding party en-
tered the tastefully decorated parlor. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. l.. r.
Melbourne. The bride was attired in a dark
brown travelling dress, trimmed with white
silk and velvet, and carried white chrysan-
themums, and was attended by her sister,
Miss Oracle Leaman and Mr. George States,
of w ashington. After the ceremony the
guests were in vited to the dining room to
partake of delightful supper. The pres
ents were handsome and numerous.
Mr.. Lee Woodward, eldest son of Mr.
Resell Wood ward, died on Wednesday night
of last week, at the residence of his father,
near Washington Grove Deceased had been
i'll with typhoid fever for three weeks, and
his death was not unexpected. Drs. Charles
Waters and VIM. Lewis were in almost con.
slant attendance, and Wednesday afternoon
pronounced the case hopeless. The death
of this promising young man is loss to the
entire community. Possessed OF sterling
qualities of the mind as well as heart, his
example was one worthy OF imitation, while
his love for the right as well as those around
him was one that has seldom been equaled
The funeral was held Friday morning from
the NJ. E. Church, at Gaithersburg, Rev. l..
l.. Lloyd officiating. The nterment was
in the church graveyard. Mr. and Mrs
Woodward have the sympathy of their many
| friends in their bereavement.
The marriage of Miss Laura Valiant
Wheatley, youngest daughter of MIR. Will
liam H. Wheatley and William Eugene
Dulin, both of Kensington, this county
took place on Wednesday evening OF las
week at St. Paul's M. f. Church, Kensing
ton. which was filled to OVERLOOKING BY
their many friends. The chancel was dec
GRATED with evergreens and white chrysan
themums. The ushers, Messrs. II. X. Man
nakee and Newman G. Little, preceded tn
bride and her attendants up the aisle TO TIL
music OF the wedding march, played b
Miss Pauline Barnes. Next came the groom
and his brother, Mr.. Ernest Dulin, and til
bride, with her maid Of honor, Miss Stell
Gartrell. They were followed by the brides
maids, Misses Mamie Tice and Eliza Bauk
hayes, of Hyattsville. The ceremony wa
impressivey performed by Rev. Robert N
Moore, pastor of the church. The brid
wore white brocaded satin, and carried brid
roses. The maid of honor and the bride
maids wore yellow silk, covered with whit
null, and carried punches of yellow chrys
anthemums. A reception was held (
the home of the brides father, where tn
young couple received congratulations, an
later collation. was served. The weddin
gifts were numerous and appropriate.
TheateFs in Washington this Week
Academy of Music-Peter F. Daley i
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