Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-04-06
Eueal aud 9ersnilal.
Town and Country.

farm products.
Mr.. George W. Csshell, of olney district
has been appointed justice OF the peace
by Gov. Warield.
DR.. B. F. Lansdale, OF Damascus, who
has been extremely i'll of rheumatic trou
bles, is better and will recover.
Mr., Louis E. Umstead has sold his resi-
deuce on Metropolitan avenue, Kensington
to Miss Mary E. Fitch, of Forest Glen.
If you really want that foot comfort which
10 worth all else, In addition to long service
and individuality of design, select Dolly
Madison Shoes.
There be an Easter entertainment at the
Travilah Methodist Church on Easter Sun,
day night, beginning at 1880 O'Clock. All
are cordially invited.
Robert Collins, son of Mr. Frank Collins
of Potomac district, this county, died last
Tuesday evening of typhoid fever, aged 81
years. He had been i'll about two month 8.
Miss Belle Velrs returned to her home
near this town, on Tuesday last, after an alb
looking well and much pleased with her
visit
Free lecture by Mr.. Dick J. Crosby, Vice.
President American Civic Association, at
Masonic Hall, Rockville, Friday evening,
April 9th, at 7:3O o'clock. All are invited i.
Subject-Plans for Civic Improvement.
Mr.. ]. Walter Carroll was elected by
Cromelin Lodge, No. SO, K. Of p, to repre-
sent them in the coming session of the Grand
Lodge, which convenes in Baltimore on
Tuesday, April 10th, for three days session.
The K of P. will give grand ball and
supper 10 their hall at Potomac, Md, on
Monday night, April 10Th, beginning at 8
o'clock. There will be good music and
good order. The public is cordially invit
ed. Committee.
Mr.. William II. Jones, postmaster at
Brookevile, was paralyzed in Harvey
cafe, Washington, last week. He was re-.
moved to George Washington University
Hospital, where it was found one side was
affected and that he was in serious condi-
ton. He is improving slowly.
The following appointments Of preachers
to charges in this county by the Baltimore
Conference of the M. E. Church South,
held at Cumberland, have been announced !:
PooIesville, B. V. Switzer; Clarksburg, W.
E. Smith; Gaithersburg, T. J.. Lambert |;
Rockville, E. L. Woolf and j. G. Copen.
haven; Colesville, B. l.. Parrot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Owen. Of Gath.
ersburg, have returned from an extended
trip to Florida, where Mr.. Owen went for
his health. They visited Jacksonville, At.
lantic Beach, Mandarin, St. Augustine, Day
tona, Sea Breeze, and many other points of
interest, including several river trips on the
st. John, Halifax and Tomoco rivers.
The G. /. Club of Grace M. E. Church
South, Gathersburg, will hold a puritan
"a" in the Masonic Hall, Tuesday, April
9TH, 1906, beginning at 5 o'clock, P. M. A
bountiful supper will be served by a num-
of young ladies dressed like Priscilla of
|. Ice cream, cake, pies, fruits and home
Ide candies will be for sale. If raining
.aesday night, the Tea" will be held Wed
nesday night.
On Easter Monday, IN the Poolesville
town hall, the young people will give the
darkey play. "Out of Sigh" or "a Black
Triumph" This play portrays the original
character of the negro and the curtain raiser
"The Upper Ten Thousand" shows him in
his changed or aristocratic state. Two quar-
tettes (male and female) will sing the old
familiar songs, and also some of the latest
popular ones. The play begins at 1880 P. III.
Proceeds for the benefit of the base ball team.
Admission, 35 cents.
1t is announced that Mr.. Howe Totem,
whose home is Winderbourne, at Boyd's,
this county, and who is q son of the late
Col. Enoch Totem and Mrs. Mary Howe
Totem, of Washington, will be married
May 10th to Miss Priscilla Stearns, daugh
ter Of Mrs. Joseph Stearns, of Washington,
In st Johns Church. Mr.. Totten is the
owner of the Winderbourne Kennels, which
he will move to his recently purchased Vir-
ginia farm, near Washington, in May,
where he and his bride, it is said, will re-
side. Mr.. Totten is young lawyer.
The regular fortnightly meeting of the
Rockville Woman's Club was held Thurs
day afternoon of last week at the home of
Miss Lille Anderson. The program rem
dered consisted of responses from Robert
Burns, paper on "The War OF the Roses"
by Miss Lille Anderson; reading from
SOLVER Twist" by Mrs. Wallace Welsh; a
paper on English View of the American
Revolution, by Isabel Kingdom, and paper
on English Superstitions," by Mrs. Hervey
Brown. The report of the calendar com
mittee, submitting program for the club
for the next year, was, alter some discussion,
adopted.
Joseph T. Moore, Jr., died suddenly last
Saturday morning at his home, near Sandy
Spring, this county, aged about 46 years.
He had been suffering from what was sup
posed to be grip, but continued to look after
his farming operations, and when heretired
Friday evening appeared to be in an i'm
proved condition. About Q O'Clock Friday
morning Mrs. Moore was awakened by her
husbands heavy breathing. She immedi-
ately sent for physician, but before bis ar
rival Mr.. Moore was dead. Heart disease
Is ascribed as the cause of death. He was
son of Mr.. Joseph T. Moore and brother
oil Frederick and George Moore and Mrs.
Tilton, of New York; Thomas Moore, of
Richmond, Va, and Mrs. Van Croft, Sandy
Spring, who, with his widow, who was Miss
Estelie Tyson, Of Baltimore, and four
daughters, survive him.
school MATERIAL meeting of the
School Board, held on Monday last, the fol-