Evening star., 1923-06-17
ROCKVILLE.

NUN Y lLLLs
ROCKVILLE, Md, June 16 (SpeciaD.
AT double wedding here today. at
which Rev. P. Rowland Wagner, pas
tor OF the Baptist Church, was the
Mosher and Ruth D. Mosher, sisters,
both of Washington, became the
wives Of Roland Z. Perry and George
r. Gill. jr., also of Washington. The
ceremony was performed at the home
of the minister. and Immediately aft
to the city.
The age of Miss Mary Mosher was
given as nineteen and that of her
sister as eighteen, while Perry and
Gill gave their ages as twenty-five
and twenty-one. respectively. They
were unaccompanied.
Under the leadership of Josiah W.
Jones. leader of the club, who is also
president of the Montgomery county
farm bureau. the members of the
Olney District Pig Club. composed of
twenty farm boys and two girls.
specting the pure-bred pigs being
raised by the club members. The tour
was followed by a picnic in Bready's
meadow. where the members Of the
culture by B. E. Carmichael, special
ist In animal husbandry at the Uni
Versity of Maryland; played games of
various kinds and enjoyed a swim.
The Service Company Of Silver
Spring. this county. attached to the
land National Guard. will spend ff-
teen days, July 2S to August II, in
camp at Camp Saunders, Glen Burnie,
Md. They will be in charge of Can't
Joseph c. Clssell. and virtually all OF
the loo members of the Organization
yer Spring company is composed of
about sixty boys from this county
and forty from Frederick county.
The public schools at Germantown.
pld Germantown and Middlebrook e
held union closing exercises In the
assembly hall at the Germantown
school last evening. many of the
pupils, patrons and other friends OF
the three institutions attending.
MISS Edna Hawke. principal of the
states Attorney Thomas L. Dawson
delivered the address to the gradu-
ates. there being fourteen from the
three schools: Miss Julia Waters read
an interesting history of the Ger
mantown neighborhood and its peo-
pie, and the program also included
the presentation of diplomas, essays,
music and other features.
DR.. James E. Freeman. bishop elect
or the Washington diocese, is ex-
pected to deliver an address at a
lawn fete to be held next Tuesday
Grace Episcopal Church, at Wood
side, this county. 1t will be held on
the lawn adjoining Grace Church
A cafeteria supper will be served.
of the county have failed to comply
with the law requiring them to file
with Berry f. Clark. clerk to the
beard of county commissioners.
schedules of their personal property.
Clerk Clark has given notice that
each such person is liable to pen
atty of $1,000 and also subject to
having his personal belongings given
an estimated assessment by the coun-
tE commissioners. The period speci-
ned by law for the. filing Of these
schedules has expired.
Howard Moulden well known in
lived all his life, Who h vas ne found n
guilty in the police court here sew
eral days ago Of assaulting his wife,
was sentenced to the Maryland house
Of correction by Judge Samuel Riggs
this afternoon. He noted an appeal
to the circuit court and furnished
bail for his appearance at the Novem-
Der term. Mrs. Moulden testified that
her husband has beaten her on nu-
discharged a revolver in her pres
ence.
Still Is Located.
When Chief Of Police Charles T.
Cooley, Policeman Rodgers and
Deputy Sheriffs Stanley GIngell and
E. V. Caywood visited a secluded
spot near Rock Creek and about three
they found there whisky. still in
operation and George Moulden of
Rockville and another man in charge.
Moulden was arrested, but the other
man escaped; The officers. also found
hundred gallons Of mash and
uct. Moulden was brought to Rock
vile and committed to Jail. He will
be tried in the police court here next
week.
The closing exercises Of the high
George w. Clendaniel Of Rockville
is principal. were held at the school
last evening in the presence of a
large gathering. They were con-
Quoted by the principal and included
an a. address pnn,ess to wh the graduates by Rev:
Rockville Baptist Church; the presen-
tation of diplomas by the county
superintendent of schools, essays,
music and other features. There
were six graduates.
Observe Anniversary.
The sixty-eighth wedding ami
NeTSdTy OI MT. ana MIS- Joseph n. -.
Hoyle of Barnesville, this county, was
celebrated a few days ago at the
home Of their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hoyle, at
GAINESVILLE. At the dinner, which
preceded a reception to their friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyle and ten Of their
eleven children sat at one table. and
at another nearby were the wives and
husbands of their children. One child
Of the aged couple, who lives in Ohio,
arrived too late for the dinner. A
large wedding cake adorned the CEN
ter OF one of the tables and bore the
inscriptions: I'm honor Of our parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. c. Hoyle. sixty
eighth anniversary, 1855-1923" Mrs.
Hoyle inserted the knife into the
cake, and Mr.. Hoyle cut the 'flrst
slice.
At the reception which followed the
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyle were
felicitated by 100 friends. Mr.. Hoyle
is ninety three years old, and Mrs.
Hoyle eighty-seven. Both enjoy ex-
cellent health.