Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-12-15
gpeaI aud Rersnnal
Town and Country.

ZION of North CneVy Chase the Ooun'y
commissioners have appointed Wilbur l.
no,v a constable for Bethesda district.
Santa and Mrs. Santa Claus will have a
ch,istmas tree in Emory Church, Oakdale
tor the Sunday School on Tuesday, Decem-
her 26th, at 7:3OP.M. Every one welcome
The report of Judge Samuel Riggs, SUBJ
o,;,ted TO the County Commissioners, shows
,hot during the month of October fines and
costs asereeatine S3,3S3.5O were collected
in the police court here. The amount has
hesn credited to the county police fund.
There will be Christmas entertainment
.yan at the M. E. Church South, German
,own on Thursday. December 2Sth. at
TAO p. M. Santa Claus will be present
With GOOD things for the Sunday School
.oho,ars A cordial invitation is extended
to all.
There will be Christmas sale on Satur-
,.n December 18th, at 10 A. M, at the
christian Church parsonage, Rockville
Fancy articles. aprons, homemade candy
oates pies, rolls, chickens, etc., will be on
sae Orders taken for Christmas home
made candy.
Mrs. MYRTLE Virginia Woodfield, of Butler
county,. Pa. formerly Of this county. has
instituted suit in the circuit court here for
an absolute divorce from Ernest F. Wood
field of this county, charging desertion.
The plaintiff is represented by Attorney
Bowie F. Waters.
DR.. VIM. o. Bohrer, formerly a resident
Of this county. died on Sunday last at his
home in Washington, after a long illness.
He is survived by his wife. Emma l..
Bobrer his sister. Mrs. Jesse Sherrer. Of
this county, and his stepson, Francis Nc
CoIum, who is at the Naval Academy.
The Ri. Rev. Alfred Harding, D. D.. Bishop
of Washington, will visit Prince George
Parish, Montgomery county. on Sunday.
December II, 1922. to administer the Rite
Of Confirmation, as follows: Christ Church.
Rockville. at II A. M; Ascension Church,
Gaithersburg. at $50 P. M. The public
inyited.-Millard F. Minnick. Rector.
Right To Have Children. Whether the
unskilled nottingham ought or ought not
to have a wife and rear children is a sub
ject now being discussed by socioloeists
and economists. Former Vice-President
Marshall, in an article to be published in
next Sundays Washington Star, has
"look-in" on this problem from new and
interesting angle.
Upton Beall Dawson, son of John L.
Dawson, of this town. died on Wednesday
Of last week in Baltimore hospital, aged
so years. He was unmarried. Surviving
him are his father. three sisters and four
. hOthers. The funeral took place here
thursday, the services being conducted by
Rev. Willard F. Minnick, rector of Christ
biscopal Church, Burial was in Rock
Vile Union Cemetery.
Mrs. Lavinia Cramer, widow OF Milton
YCramer, a former resident of this county
died last Saturday at the home oil her
daughter, MrssJohn Connell, in Washing
ton, aged SO years. She is survived by
three children-Mrs. Connell and Louise
and Cyrus Cramer. The funeral took place
Tuesday from Mount Zion Baptist Church.
at Beane, and burial was in the cemetery
nearby. Mrs. Cramer was a sister OF Cyrus
Keser, of Montrose, this county.
The Rockville Camp of Modern Woodmen
Of America gave banquet in. Seco Hall
here on Wednesday evening of last week,
which was attended by members OF the
oreanization and guests to the number Of
about one hundred Thomas L. Dawson
presided and spoke. and others delivering
addresses were Judge Worthington. Rev.
?. R. Wagner, John A. Garrett and Bar
nard Welsh, and Messrs. Discuss and Nc
Gallery, of Washington During the even
ing Washington talent rendered program
Of music, dances and other features. The
hall was attractively decorated
John B. Keleher, of Washington, who
was last week convicted in the circuit
court here of making books on horse races
and sentenced to six months in the house
Of correction, will not, after ALL have to
spend the time in prison. Upon his prom
Use to the court to never again engage in
an illicit business or practice in this coun-
\ g, and upon his pleading guilty in an
other case of the same kind pending
against him, the court decided to strike
out the Imprisonment sentence. Keleher.
however. was required to pay fine Of
$1,000 and costs in each of the two cases.
A suit for damages in the amount of
SO0000-the largest amount ever asked
IN similar action in this cOunty-was
called for trial in the circuit court here
SAday morning. 1t was that of Mrs.
NAY A. Natter. of Takoma Park. against
me lspItol Traction Company of Wash
mSOn, and was the outerowth of an acct
"Shi lshOlud am, at law houi
Tue night of October 20, 1921, in which it
vas charged Mrs Natter was very seri-
Oa'Iy and permanently injured. The jury
rendered verdict for $4,000 Robert B.
refer represented the plaintiff and Arthur
refer and G. Thomas Dunlop appeared for
the company.
Following an illness of about a week,
OnaFes R. Mace. lifelong resident of this
Vounty and well known veterinarian. died
saturday evening at his home near Mont
rose, aged SO years. His death was due
70 paralysis. He was unmarried. Surviv-
Jog him are two sisters and three brothers,
mrs VIM. G. Counselman of Bethesda, Mrs
Of honuose. Samuel Mace of Washington
Hlnifred Berry Of Rockville. Frank Mace
and Arthur M. Mace Of Ohio The funeral
took place Tuesday afternoon from Mount
Zion Baptist Church, at Beane. Rev. p.
R0ylanA tko ao.,,ioo.