The Washington times., 1924-07-26
BOND ISSUE FOR
Nh. SCHOOLS
PLANNED
Montgomery County Officials
Authorized 10 Raise $525.
600 for Education

4 : ( s3ga
ROCKVILLE. Nd. July 26,-Act.
Ing under the provisions Of law
enacted BY the last legislature the
county commissioners are artang.
Ing to issue bonds in the amount "
$s25.OOO for public school purposes
Ia this county.
me law authorized bond issue
of $4,000, but the county hoard Of
education has planned to use only
1926 900 this year and the remainder
OF the bonds will not, II Il under.
stood, be issued until next year Or
later.
The purchase OF site, the cree.
ton Of q new school building at
Bethesda, the relnodeling Of the
present Bethesda building and the
equipment OF both buildings will, II
Is stated. entail the expenditure 81
$1O8, 300 Of the amount to be real.
lied from the sale of the bonds
about to be issued and $4,000 will
be used to purchase q site and erect
and equip a high school building
between Takorna Park and Silver
Spring.
Other expenditures planned Tor
the present year are:
New building at BrOokeville. So.
500; renodeling and equipping build.
ing at Travilah. 81, 800; new build.
ing for colored children at Laytons.
VILE. $4,39O; new building for col.
ored children at washington Grove,
81 $50; new building for coIored chill
dren at Sugarland, 81, 09O;. repaying
loan and eQuipping building at Ia
koma Park, $1,000; fepaying loan
and equipping building at Sandy
Spring, $500; repaying loan and
euuipping building at Damascus,
$26, 400; new building for coIored
children at Sandy Spring, $3.50;
fire escapes, $4,000; storage house
ut Rockville. $4,000; wells. $1,000:
toilets, $4,000: surveys. plans. ETC.,
$4,000; transportation buses. &c.
600; standard schools, 5000.
The year ending June 30 was
Montgomery county's banner year 50
far as the number Of buildings
erected in the county is concerned.
According to a statement prepared
by Berry r. Clark, clerk to the
county commissioners, permits for
the erection Of 51I buildings were
issued by him during the twelve
months. the estimated cost Of which
was 50 1888 ,2O5. In that respect, the
current year has started off with q
rush and Mr.. Clark believes 1t viii
surpass last years record.
For violations Of the motor vehicle
regulations, the following have paid
fines or forfeited coIIaterals in the
police court here: Frank Robinson,
$50; II, o, Amman, SGT; william II.
Ross, $i2.75: James g. Dorsey, I. II.
Moore. G. s. Cue, william F.. Green
and w. j. Tittlepoe, $7.25 each;
L. p. Allen. A. J. Moore, Oscar Ship.
ley. J. r. Mulroe. Frank w. Davis,
II. Fuller. 81 each; John PapOs. So;
J. Arnold. 81.
A license has been issued BY the
clerk Of the circuit court here for
the marriage of John r. GuiIIot.
twenty-one, and Miss Pearl Cole.
eighteen, both Of Cabin John. this
county.
Mrs. II. Stockton Myerly, OF the
Poolesville Methodist Church. this
county, was among the one hundred
and twenty-five who recently grad.
uated at the Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago.
The last monthly report of the
seven contrasting associations OF
Maryland shows Montgomery county
away in the lead in production.
The first five and the eight OF
the ten highest cows In the State
were from this county.
Game Of various kinds Of an es.
timated value Of $50, 900 was killed
in Maryland during the season of
1928, according to q statement Of
e. Lee LeCompte, State game war
den, who estimates the number Of
each kind killed as follows: Part.
ridges, 1926; ruffed grouse, 1,697;
woodcock, $3.50; rabbits, 106,6S7;
wild turkeys, 49S; squirrels, 64,399;
wild ducks, 59,252; wild geese, ITS;
wild brant, 259; jacksnipes, 2,O26:
doves, 1902; plovers, 1882; rail-
birds, 1856; reed birds, 1905.
The game warden based his esti-
mates on replies to questions sub
mitted to every licensed hunter in
the State.