Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-03-14
T I'll e S I'm TIN Ell.
Fatal aud 9ersonsl
Town and Country.

weeks later-Saturday, May III.
The business of the garage about to be
erected in this town will be conducted by
the new firm of F. Hazel Cashell & VIM
C. Bean.
Mr.. Zadoc M. Cooke has sold his farm
near Gaithersburg. containing $50 acres,
to Mrs. Sarah Mills, of Jamestown district,
for $4,000.
A horse valued at $50. belonging to
Mr.. George Knight, was stolen from the
stable of the owner. near Ednor, this coun-
ty. Sunday night last.
Mrs. Eugene Jarboe, widow, formerly of
Edwards Ferry, has, with the members of
her family. taken up a residence at Ran
dolph Station. near Rockville.
Mr. Lewis Reed, of the Rockville Garage,
will be more than glad to demonstrate the
Oldsmobile, Hudson Super-Six. Essex or
the Dodge car, and can make immediate
delivery of either car mentioned.
Signed articles contributed by members
of the cabinet and other leading public men
to its Editorial Section are rapidly giving
The Washington Sunday Star foremost
rank as a great national newspaper.
Hugh F. O'Donnell, of Silver Spring. has
definitely decided to seek the Democratic
nomination for sheriff to succeed VIM. L.
Aud and is so notifying his friends. He
has been deputy sheriff for number of
years.
Miss Jennie C. Butler, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles S. Butler, of Dickerson,
this county, and Mr.. George A. Staub, of
Beallsville, were married in Washington
on Wednesday of last week by Rev. John
B. Clark.
The house and lot in this town belong
ing to the estate of the late Rev. Samuel
r. White has been sold to Mr.. Trujene
Aud, of this community. TWAS purchased
with the view to making it home for
himself and family.
The meeting of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will be held at the
home of Mrs. W. Choate. in Rockville, on
Tuesday, March 18th, at 2:30 P. M The
members and friends are cordially re-
Quested to be present.
In a well-played and interesting game,
the Rockville Academy basket ball team
defeated the Sandy Spring High School
quint in the assembly hall at the high
school building here last Friday evening
before a large crowd. The score was IL
to 8.
James F. Allen died at his residence, in
this town, Wednesday night last of gen.
eral debility, aged rs years. He had long
been an efficient clerk in the Interior De-
partment at Washington city. He leaves
a widow who was Miss Lille Maus before
her marriage.
Upon pleading guilty in the police court
here Monday to charge of violating the
local option law, Leon Baker, colored. of
this town, was fined $50 and costs by
Justice Gather. His offense consisted in
selling half a pint of whisky to Deputy
Sheriff Thomas C. Peddicord.
A young gypsy stepped into the Clerks
Office last Saturday and obtained license
permitting him and his band temporarily
to locate in this county. A State law,
passed about ten or twelve years ago. COM
pels license to be taken out, costing the
licensee $50 1t is the first to be issued
here.
Mr.. NJ. L. Croxall has reported to the
county authorities the theft of about ESQ
feet of wire-netting about 7 feet high,
surrounding his chicken runs at Croxalls
station, Alta Vista, this county; also win
dows taken bodily from outbuildines on the
premises A reward OF ten dollars is offered
for information as to those committing
these depredations.
Following long Illness James 5. Mar
lowe, lifelong resident of this county,
died on Thursday of last week at the home
of his son, Albert T. Marlowe, in Rock
vile. AGED IA years. His death was due
to a complication Of diseases Mr.. Mar
lowe was for fifty-five years proprietor OF a
blacksmith shop at Ashton. For many
years he was active in politics, having
always been an ardent Democrat
The Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany, executors Of the estate of the late
Thomas W. Smith, has filed petition with
the Register of Wills of Washington, ask
ing for the probate Of the estate. which is
valued at more than 100000. Mr.. Smith,
who died last week. was one of Washington
city's prominent lumber merchants and
was well known by many of the citizens of
this county through business transactions
in his line.
Claiming damages in the amount Of
$4,000, James Breeder. of Tenleytown.
d. c., has filed suit in the circuit court
here against the Washington and Rock
vile Electric Railway Company, charging
false arrest The declaration sets forth
that during the strike of the employees OF
the company in the spring Of 1917 Breeden'
at the instance OF the company, was ar
rested on a charge Of stonine the cars
of the company. In November, 1917 a
jury in the circuit court here acquitted
him.
Following his release from the Maryland
House of Correction on Saturday last
where he served four months on a charge
of manslauehter, growing out Of an automo-
bile accident at Ounce Orchard last sum
mer. Charles II. Miner. colored, OF Wash
ineton. was taken in charge by Deputy
Sheriff Mareen Darby. Of this county. who
brought him to Rockville to answer the
charge of failing to stop his machine afteI
the accident In the police court here
Monday afternoon he pleaded guilty ant
was fined $50 and costs.