Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-03-03
gufaI aud 2ersunal.
Town and Country.

The Sunday OCnOoi dl DOI"Oou WIN Si'S
an oyster supper on Friday. March 10, 1911
Four horses and two mules sold at public
auction last week by Mr.. John H. Gassaway
overaeed him two hundred and odd dollars
Died. on Saturday, February 25th, 1911
at9A.M NJ, as her residence, Chevy Chase
Md Mrs. Harriet Simpson, widow of John
Simpson.
The Burden Bearer Circle of The Kings
DAUGHTERS will meet with Mrs. j. H. CASA
way on Tuesday, March 7th' 1911, at )
I'M.
died on Tuesday. February 28th, 1911
At the residence of his sister, Mrs. Dam
forth, of Forest Glen, Nicholas E. Jones, at
the age of IL years.
All persons in this community having
ailint stock should call in Veterinary J. B.
Clifford His Office is at Poss & Ricketts,
livery stable, Rockville.
The friends of Mr.. John H. Day and fam
ily, of Gaithersburg district, will be glad to
learn that they are recovering from a
severe attack of whooping-cough and grip.
The four-year-old Holstein COW Daisy
Cornucopa Pauline, belonging to W. j.
Voster. of Cato, New York, upon a re-
cent test produced "a "a pounds Of butter
in days. The test was made by Prof. F.
l.. Davis, of Cornell.
Mr.. W. Thomas Ray has sold to Mr.. VIM.
F, Mathers, of Brookland, D. c., his farm of
twenty acres at Westmore Station, north of
this town, the consideration being $4,000.
The sale was made by Messrs. Higgins &
Robertson, of Rockville.
Mr. Harry R. Savage. of Poolesville dis
trict, and Miss Oslo Poole, of the same
vicinity, were married in Frederick on
Wednesday of last week. After a short
wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Savage will re-
side near Poolesville, where Mr.. Savage is
engaged in farming.
The young men of Gaithersbure and vi
cinity are forming company of Maryland
National Guards. All young men between
the ages of eighteen and thrty-five, of
good moral character, are invited to join US
and help form a good company. For in
formation, address Box SIS, Gaithersburg.
Md.
Mr. Robert j. Hunter. one of the best
known conductors on the Washington and
Rockville Electric Railway, and Miss Jessie
Merson, of Laurel, were married several
days ago in Annapolis, the ceremony TAX
ing place at the home of a relative of the
bride They have taken up their residence
at Tenleytown.
Mrs. Rachel Moreland. of Washington,
and the children of Mr.. Jacob Poss, of this
town, inherit the estate of the late Mrs.
James Powell. of Bethesda district, being
the nearest of kin. Mrs. Moreland and Mrs.
Poss were sisters of Mrs. Powell, who re-
Gently died. The estate is estimated to be
worth about $4,000.
The marriage of Mrs. Rhoda Esputa.
daughter of Mr. Jacob Poss. of this town.
and Mr.. Samuel S. Welsh, well-known
farmer Of Avery, this county, took place on
Saturday afternoon last in St. Mary's Cath
Ollie Church, this town. in the presence of
small company of relatives and friends.
Rev. Philip Mcclure, pastor of the church,
Officiated.
Announcement is made of the marriage
of Mrs. May C. Jones, of Washington, and
Mr. John b. Davis, of Washington Grove.
The wedding took place Tuesday at noon
at St Marks Protestant Episcopal Church.
Washington. the rector. the Rev. W. L.
Devries, officiating in the presence of
small party of relatives and friends
Resolved. That nations should disarm."
is the subject for a debate before the liter
airy department of the M. E. Church South
Gaithersburg, this Friday) evening. Prof
L. Archie Jett and Mr.. Claude W. Owen, of
the Washington bar. will argue in the af-
firmative. Mr. Edwin W. Broome and Miss
Rachel Young will uphold the negative.
Mr.. Humphrey Cissell. son of County
Commissioner Richard H. Cissell of this
county, and Miss Edna Florence Monroe,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Monroe.
Of Washington, we're married last Tuesday
at the home of the bride. A largely at
tended reception followed, after which Mr..
and Mrs Cissell departed for an extended
trip. They will reside in Washington, where
Mr.. Cissell is engaged in business.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. |.
Griffith Clark, near Brookevile, will be
pleased to learn that their little daughter
has so much improved that she was able
to return to her home on Saturday last.
Hospital in Washington city on October II
last in an effort to save her life, suffering
from an immense abscess on her knee. To
those who knew the lite girls condition at
the time her recovery will seem almost a
miracle as for many weeks there was very
little hope of saving her.
Owing to the unsettled weather Forest
Oak Lodge, X. of p, No. 1923, Gaithersburg,
have decided to hold their annual fair on
the 18th, 18th, 18th and 18th Of May, in
stead Of in March, as was previously an-
''NNhNNus ~ bOOu piobioh iNi thS ipui
days Of the fair is promised, which will be
announced later in the month Governor
Crothers has promised to attend the corner
stone laying. which will be laid one day
during the fair. Work on the new Castle
Hall is progressing rapidly, and if the
weather permits, Contractor Day has prom
lsed to have it completed by the first Of
June. 1t is reported that class of thirty
candidates will be given their first degree
on the 18th of March. A new class is nov
forming, which will receive their degree,
about the first of April