Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-12-04
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Town and Country.

Town and Country.
Pound and fruit cake, only zoe pound,
in and 5-pound sizes. Order at once at
Reisingers.
Mr.. S. o. W. Beall, of Travilah, has pur-
chased the stone dwelling house on Mont
geometry Avenue, this town, from Mr. John
M. Heagy.
Miss Myrtle B. Garst. of Frederick, and
Mr.. Robert R. Rhoderick. of Chevy Chase.
were married in Rockville last Saturday
afternoon by Rev. Frank NJ Richardson,
pastor of the M. E. Church South.
The Lyric Theater promises an extra fine
program for Saturday night, including
be furnished from Washington. The heat
ine plant has been overhauled and the
patrons will find the theater comfortable
Mr. jesse Herbert Veitch of Burnt Mills,
and Miss Rosa Virginia Peters, of Coles
vile, were married on Wednesday of last
week at the home of the bride. The bride
is a daughter of the late Michael Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Lloyd Fawcett, of Coles
vile, have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Blanche Fawcett, and
Mr.. Harry l.. Benson, of Grifton. The cere-
mony will it is understood, take place about
the list of January.
Mrs. Mary H. Lyddane died at her resi-
dence in Washington city on December 2,
1914. Her remains were buried in the
Rockville cemetery. The deceased formerly
resided in Rockville with her husband,
Stephen B. Lyddane, who survives her.
Red Cross Christmas Seals are on sale at
Wilson's drug store, Reisinger's bakery and
Collins newsstand, Rockville, and in the
various localities of the county at the
schools and in the Woman's Clubs, under
the direction of the Social Service League.
Mr.. Henry Dryer, aged IS years, died on
Wednesday of last week at the home of his
son in Washington city. He was native
of this county, where he spent practically
his entire life. He is survided by number
of children, among them being Mrs. Julian
Osmond and Mr.. Henry P. Dryer, of this
county.
A granary, stable, rs barrels of corn, 10
tons of hay, agricultural implements, har-
ness, etc. were burned on Thursday of last
week on the farm of Thompson Williams.
near Cedar Grove. The loss is placed at
$500, partly covered by insurance. Arthur
Davis, negro, has been arrested by Sheriff
Whalen on suspicion,
Are you interested in poultry? Then
read the Poultry Department of the Wash
ington Sunday Star This is live depart
ment, run by a practical pOultryman, who
is in touch with government experts and
successful poultry raisers. Suggestions and
queries are invited from all who take a
keen interest in poultry raising.
While handling a dynamite cap on We'd
nesday afternoon last, which accidently
exploded, Stetson Burroughs. about Is years
of age, of this town, was seriously wounded.
Part of the cap struck him in the right eye.
lascerating the flesh beneath and injurinG
the eyeball, which will probably have to be
removed. He was taken to Washington
hospital for treatment.
All the producers of milk excepting two.
who shipped to Washington city from Der
wood by the Metropolitan Branch railroad
refused on Monday morning last to ship
any LONGER by rail because they were COM
PEELED to pay a war tax of cent per ship
ment. They are now patrOnizing an auto
truck plying between Laytonsville and
Washington, via Derwood, which does not
collect the Government war tax.
Mr.. Joseph W. Buck. of Kensington, this
county, died at his home there last Mon
day night from pneumonia, contracted on
Thanksgiving Day. Mr.. Buck was fifty
nine years old, and is survived by his widow
and one son, George B. Buck, of New York.
The funeral services were held at the
residence Wednesday afternoon, under the
auspices of the Kensington Lodge of
Masons, of which the deceased was a
member. and interment was in Philadel-
phia