davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
Lift Off-NO Pain!

Doesn't hurt one Bit Drop a little
stantly that corn stops hurting,
then shortly you lift it right off
with fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
of 'Freezone" for a. few cents,
sufficient to remove every hard
corn, soft corn, or corn between the
toes, and the foot calluses, without
soreness or Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
CALIFORNIA GIVES
ROYAL WELCOME
TO CLUB WOMEN
Thousands Pour Into Los
Angles as Convention
Opens,
By HAROLD E. SWISHER,


LOS ANGELES, June 3.-With
5000 delegates already in the city
and others arriving on special trains
Los Angeles today was invaded by
feminine host.
The convention Of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, which
today opens its National convention
here, is the reason.
Pre-convention business sessions
have been in progress for the past
twenty-four hours.
Mrs. Edward Franklin White Of
Indianapolis was to preside at the
legislative division conference this
afternoon at the opening meetings.
Divisional conferences were held dur
ing the afternoon by all standing
committee chairmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03

They picture themselves taking
care Of their homes and their chill
dren, mending clothes, going to a
movie occasionally for recreation,
and giving up entirely what they
now call their good times" They
refer to matrimony as Settling
down."
They try hard to have all their fun
before marriage, in the belief that,
once they are established with hus-
bands, life will be rather dull.
No wonder so many girls with
that outlook do make failures of
marriage! They live abnormal lives.
They snatch at excitement for a few
years and then go into marriage
with the idea of making the best of
what little life may still hold for
tbaOo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
Formal Opening

Philharmonic Auditorium. the
city's largest, will be the Mecca to-
ward which these pilgrims will con-
verge tonight for the formal open
ing of the convention. which ends
June IS. Six thousand clubs, with a
membership of more than 100000,
are represented.
Variegated colOrs, attractive gowns
in a wide range Of modes, banners
waved heartily by enthusiastic dele
gates, and the white and yellow
badges with their dark blue letters
lending a touch of formality and
duty to the assemblage-this will
be the picture at the opening
session of the great event.
Extend Welcome
Mrs. Joseph Francis Sartori,
chairman of the California Local
Biennial Board, will extend the
VESTS welcome TO the visitors. Mrs
Sartori's greeting will be seconded
by Mrs. John G. Urquhart, presi.
OeIL OF the Od11OIIld L 6UGEdIlOn Oh
1Vomen's Clubs.
Outlining the theme Of the con-
vention, Mrs. Thomas G. Winters.
president Of the General Federation,
will deliver the keynote" address
at tcnight's session. She will out
line the great purposes of clubdom
and the aim Of this convention-'to
extend the influence of women's
clubs toward the elevation Of our
national life and the achievement
Of an international will to peace. -
Mrs. White Entertained
-he Indiana delegation is to en-
terrain Friday in honor Of Mrs.
White, who is candidate for first
vice president of the General Fed
Grafton.
An interesting feature was a meet
ing this morning of the Pioneer
Workers Club. composed of women
who held office in the General Fed
Grafton before 1900. Mrs. Samuel
Elliott Perkins of Indianapolis is act
ing secretary and Mrs. Philip North
Moore acting president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03

worry about love for a few more
years, if it's happiness you're seek
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
GOOD MANNERS
Parties for
Bride

Usually when bride and groom
return from their wedding trip all
their personal friends and those
of their parents give parties"
for them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
HOME FURNISHING
Balance the
Ha1lgimgS

GF there are two or more pic
lures on a wall, they should
IL form a well-balanced group.
One should be the central and
main attraction, with the others
grouped evnely and neatly about 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
BY MARIAN HALE,
NEA Service Writer.

BOUT one out Of every 400
IA trained musicians ever gets
TO the point where he has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03

NEXT: Letter from Mary Alden
Prescott 10 Mrs. Leslie Prescott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-03
Another Convert

should say so
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-29

Jestlize ch :ene nabyti lep-
siho svetla D pocatcich mra-
'vnosti. jest treba, abychom ve-
ncvali pozornost tabu. Slovo
toto Jest pHvodu polynesskeho
ale idea, kterou -'yiadfuje, ne
nj nam naprosto cizi. Tabu INA
mena vlastne to, co jest wa
to obycejneho. vsedniho u
zivani, ma priklad strom, kite
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-29

81 prayldlo mraynostl u Glove
ka. jehoz rozum doSud byl Wy
vinut.
Ale prave, ze tento rozn'n
sc vyviiel, re clov6k nas5yral
novych zkusenosti, stalo Sc, ze
tlov6k pfemyslel lcelno -i a
duyodech tabu a dospir:l X t.
mu, ze nektera tabu zavrhl, il
ma vsak podrzel, sysslb rjkali
liz ,ien jako nejaspI synitfni
rozpak, zapovidaiiGiiJt iJtg a to
jednahi, ale iako mravnl, pred
pis, oduvodn6ny rozumem. Ma
pr. tabu zakazovalo plvodne
predkovi ZidG zapfahati kone
i $ kravou. pozd6ji vsak Sc toto
tabu promenilo y pfedpia lid
skosti. Ta5u pLvodne zapovi-
lalo pracovati- V den zasvece-
fap bohu, casem vsak cit lid
.skosti velel slayenim toho dne
dopfati odpotinku rclaVeku i.
zyifeti. i,rh-ar
Mnzeme tedy, Gici, mravnf
pokrok dal Sc TAX, re tabu ne
.Hzitetna a neodav}9,dfypySoaA },dfyp pySoaA by
la odvrhovana, tabu ~ itecna
a vhqdna staFala Sc rozangqgqNI-
mi pfedpisy mrayniarts R;oces
tento dal se hlavne Gsflim a
snahou osvicenych, energic-
kTch muza. nejtasteii kn6zf.
Cinnost iejich byla pravde
reformatorska a k t6 bylp tie
ba vzdy odvahy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-29

r5 elovek nesni poraziti, je ia
bu. Ale tabl Znamena take o.
nen vnitfni rozpak, skrupul,
ktery nam bl.ani poraz;ti ten
to strom. ktcisy Jest tabu. Ten
nen zadnym} jasnym zakazem
ktery by cloyeku vykladal proc
ma pr. urcity strom nema pora.
yeti: tabu Jest spise diktova-
no jakymsi snejasnvm pudem.
A take trelst ktery stiha po-
ruseni tabu, neni vynesen soud
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-29

sich. Ma pr. oSoba, iez sc dot
kla mrtvoly, byla tabu u Zidu
q ie dosud tabu u Polynesanu.
Mlada matka byla tabu Il Zidu
prave jako II Polynesanu. Ably
tabu bylo zahlazNno, bylo tfe-
ba urcitych obradu u obou ma
rodu.
Vsichni vine, re V bibli Sc
mluvi 0 zvifatech cistych a ne
cistych. A rozdoleni ie toho
druhu, ze marne phtrame po
rozumovych duvodeeh, proc ne
ktera zvirata byla "cista" a po-
zivatelna, a iina "netista' a
nepozivatelna. Tato necista by
la vlastne zvii'ata tabu. O ne.
kterych (vepr) vine, re do
bach ehistorlckych byval;
totemy, t. j. zvifaty .posyatny
mi, poklddanymi "a predly .
ochr;tnce kmene, nesmela te.
dy byti zabiiena, hyla tabu.-
Casem oznacena "a necista. A
bylo by velkym omyiem, kdy-
by Sc nekdo domnival, re Sc
to dalo. ohledu zdravotnich
V onech deibach nebyla hygie-
ma ieste znama.
Pfislusnik tehoz kmene by
tabu, tedy nedotknutelny a ne
smell byti usnrcovan. Otec
matka byli take tabu, nedot.
knutalni. Tabu fyla CHI zena
| maietek bliznho, podobne ia
ko ieho cest. Tabu bvlo jmenC
bnai. nesmel) sc Nvslovovati
den, zasv6ceny bohu, byl t.
Ike tabu. neslnela sc V mem te
dy konati prace. -.
Kdybychom nohli proni
knouti do temna prehistoric
kdho. nalezli bychom tabu ie
ste vice.
Muzeme rici, re jednani cl'
'vska, elm blize k pocatk1m c
lvil;sace, tim vice bylo ovlada
| no tabu. Tabu - tot neistar
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-29

Gem, nybrz nasleduie sam sc.
bou pc cinu, iako ma pr. smrt
nabo jina nehcda, jez stiha vir
nika.
Tech veci. jez mohou byt
oznaceny jake tabu, bylo u ri
znych narodu, zvlaste u naro
du primitivnich, velmi mnoho
nevymizely dosud ami re spo
lecnosti civil 'yovanych.
Nekdy tat;iz tabu Sc vysky
tuji u narodu sobe vzdalenei
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-29
GEN. PERSHINC Sc VRACf.

Pariz, 27. brezna. - Gene
raj Pershing nastoupil dnes
zpatecni cestu do Spojenych
Statd, kdyz byl We Francii ma
shromazdil material pro svoji
knihu o valce, jiz hodla v nej-
blizsi dobe vydati. General od-
jede ma parniku George Wash
ingtOn. !
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-13
Perfumes and Toilet
Waters

1.50 Djsr kiss Vegetal lis
100 Mavis Toilet Water 55c
200 Djer Kiss Perfume, per
or, very special 1.29
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-13
Dentifrice
35e Amolin, special, 21c

| oSG HHotths sPCNtoiy lC
Smdries
10c 7 OF. Roll Toilet Paper,
very specially priced, SC
65e Listers Sanitary Napkins,
very specially priced 45c
35c Whisk Broom, 19c
35e French Tooth Brush, Csc
Csc Powder Puff, special, 15c
soc Dressing Comb, 29c
25c Cloth and Hair Brushes sc
$50 Ivory Mirror 1.69
soc Prophylactie Tooth Brushes,
very special, for 35c
LIS Hughes Ideal Hair Brush,
very special, for 55c
100 Rubber Sheeting, I'D. 49c
soc Imported Mascara 33c
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-13
Soap

Soap
10c Brandeis Hardwater Soap,
very special, at SC
Dozen, very special 55c
75e Floating CASTLE Soap, 21a :
lb. bar, very special, 29c
ioe Palmolive Soap, bar &c
It's Boeabelli Soap 1.29
SC Coeoanut Oil Soap. bar ~ G
Dozen, very special 29c
Sc Ivory Soap, 3 bars 1Oc
Almond Cocoa Soap, large bar.
made by the Palmolive Co..
very special, at &c
| Enr M,u-r.t.v. an. o0A
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-13

$50 Nsreisse do Chine Per-
fume, special, OF. 1.9S
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-13
Face Ponder

uCe OIueT
LOO Piver's Face Powder SOC
LOO Princess Pat Powder 79c
LOO Mavis Face Powder soc
Soc Aubrey Sisters Beautifier
at, very special 41c
soc Carmen Face Powder Sic
Roger & Gallet's Rice Powder
at, very special 29c
soc Melrose Face Powder soc
zoo Ambrs Royal Powder CSC
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-13
Take Advantage of These Savings on
Drugs and TOiletrieS
Rouge and Manicure

Rouge and Manicure
Preparations
60e Pompeian Rouge 39C
gle La Marie Lip Stick 1Sc
soc Princess Pat Rouge &c
soc Mary Garden Rouge 3Sc
60c Cutex Manicure Set SOC
soc Djer kiss Rouge 3St
35c Marrow's Cuticle Oil 27c
soc Arabian Rouge, spec. 27c
Creams and Lotions
100 krank's Lemon Cream,
very specially priced, 69c
soc Stillman's Freckls Cream
at, very special 35c
Use Luxuria, special, 59t
25e d. & r. Cold Cream 1Sc
soc Boneilla pkv. of Beauty
very special, BIC
Csc Berry Freckls Oint. 49c
soc Pompean Day Cream
at, very special 42c
6oc Il Id. Theatrical Cold
Cream at, very special, SIC
6oc Sempray Jovenay 42c
Csc Woodbury. Facial Cream
at, very special 19c
soc Antoinette Donnelly
Cream and three bars
Soap, very special 49C
100 Nujol, very special 69c
LOO Listerine, special 69c
zoe Bsyer's Aspirin, 15c
100 Danderine, special 69c
soc Palmolive Shampoo 21c
25c Hinkle Pills for 14c
C--bav
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-12-19
WHAT STATION"
MEANS IN TELE-
PHONE PARLANOE

In telephone parlance every tele-
phone instrument is a station, so that
when the statement is made that there
are now l5.60O.OOO telephone stations
in the Bell System. it means that there
are that many telephone instruments
10 actual use in the United States,
Bell-owned or connected with the Sys-
TEN.
Telephone subscribers, however, are
sometimes confused by the terms sta
t.on-to-station in placing long distance
telephone calls. An amusing instance
Of this is cited recently from Des
Moines A party in that city called
the rate clerk and requested the rate
to Parker's Prairie, Minnesota. After
being told that the Standardization
rate was S2.15 for three minutes the
subscriber said, Thank you" and
hung up. Five minutes later the same
person called the rate clerk again and
wanted TO know how many stations
there were between Des Moines and
Parker's Prairie. He was trying to
figure how much the call would cost
him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-12-19
COMMEMORATE
sTNDING FIRST TELE-
PHONE copy

D.. aore than AZ years ago that
Tor the first time a newspaper re-
porter called his paper up on the tele-
phone to turn in his story. And re-
Gently the same reporter called up the
sane newspaper on the telephone from
The same place to turn in similar
s'cry In commemoration OF the oc.
casion when one Of the most important
means Of work was adopted by jour
nal'am.
On February IL, 1877, the telephone
was introduced to the public In lee
ture by Alexander Graham Bell before
the Essex Institute in Lyceum Hall
sa en-, Mass. After the meeting Henry
N Batehelder. a young bank clerk,
VINO acted on the side as Salem cor.
respondent for the Boston Globe,
called up another reporter who was
at Bells Boston laboratory for the
purpose, and dictated his account of
the Salem meeting over the telephone
that Bell had been using to illustrate
bis lecture, II appeared in the next
mornings paper
On June 6 last there was held in
Salem public meeting of great inter.
est In telephone history. More than
twenty-five Of the people who we're at
the meeting in 1877 were present.
Henry NJ. Batchelder, now Preside nt
OF the Merchants National Bank OF
Salem, was very appropriately select.
cd to preside, and at the close of the
meeting he called up the Boston Globe
on the telephone from the platform
and resuming his old-time position as
the Salem correspondent, turned in
his story Of the occasion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-12-19
LOUD SPEAKER GAINS
FIRE PANIC AT RoDEo
As-eiiSe1 Sssee 81 Lr,ozncsr Reas
Sz-ss cs-s-c % Flares sweep
Gran5H-snc.

T1s s-zz s-srgszey test sTsT made
& Be- 80 SPEAKER II tine Of in
ss15E-E S&zxs- % lie and property
se5s-Tst Al salt LAKE City. Utah. al
-1s rseez- fall rD3e1 festivities Fire
b-cks CT Il = gTznds.snd packed with
kzzza beings inte1tly watching the
Eil1 west REORGANIZATION in the arena
lzEsdiAteIy there vas = stampede
far me ground and all notice Of the
Uld pTsnks Of the buckzroo in the
arena vas forgotten while the pre-
gram came 70 Al abrupt end. Frantic
and excited. the crowd started TO
make its way 20 safety
A Bell loud speaker for the use Of
the suro1ncsrs had been installed ant
no sooner Lad the cry Of fire gone
forth thar the man az the little instrG-
ment TOOK in the situation at a glance
and began 10 talk to the crowd and
warn people TO be calm. 30 that all
would have plenty OF time to get out.
Be calm and 20 towards the north,
came the warning from the loud speak.
er. Don't stop to watch the flames.
You will block someone else from get.
ting away from the heat Keep NOV.
ing north-eyerybody"
The man at the horn talked con.
stantly 10 the crowd and every word
was heard. Not single person was
injured, and everyone got out In time.
No human voice without the aid Of an
amplifer could have commanded the
surging army Of excited people.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-12-19
ARABS TELEPHONE
ALL GREEK TO HIM

In some parts Of the world the
telephone ia still a decided novelty
Upon its introduction not very long
ago. in a certain town in Arabia,
one Of the Arab merchants was
progressive enough to have the
new device installed in his place
u business. 1t SO happened, how
ever, that the first person to call
him up was Greek who spoke no
Arabic, and, as the Arab did not
understand the Greek language, the
ensuing conversation was practical
ly total loss.
Enrazed at what he regarded as
a piece Of incompetence, II not
downright fraud, on the part of the
telephone authorities, the shop
keeper promptly called on the man
ager OF the local exchange. See
here" he said (or words to that
effecD. q want you to remove my
telephone at once. and put in one
that will speak Arabic. You've
given me telephone that speaks
only Greek, and / don't understand
a word it says!"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-12-19
MONEY IN SMILES
YOU SEND BY PHONE
Editor Of "commeroia! Bulletin" Gives
Some Good Advice.

In all intercourse over the telephone
no armor ia 30 becoming, no influence
so great, as a courteous and afable
manner. 1t fosters good will in buzz
ness, the Family Grocer remarks.
The manner in which you use the
telephone indicates largely what you
are.
Patrons naturally Judge the service
Of the business you are connected witt
by the service they receive from you
over the telc phone; that is natural for
you are a direct representative. The
memory of your actions, kind or other
wise, may last forever.
Smile over the telephone; the part
at the other end Of the line will notice
II.
Discourtesy hurts the person VII
uses It more than the person toward
whom It Is directed. The words
Thank you" cost little; well bred
persons use them. Politeness is in
valuable and costs nothing.
One discourteous action by you over
the telephone TO a patron or prospe,
tive patron does an injury to every
man whose name is on the payroll
place on the payroll is far better
than one in the bree dime.
Knockers do not kill men-they Kill
business. They are the persons who
sift sand into the gear boxes of prog
ress. Persons sometimes dig their
/ graves with their tongues.
Wounds inflicted by q knife hea
more quickly than those inflicted by
a sharp tongue. Birds are entangleC
by their feet, men by their tongues.
Kind words are as cheap as unkind
words He who sows courtesy reaps
friendship. Courtesy enriches those
who receive IT without impoverishina
those who give II.
Chickens come home to roost-so dc
harsh words. Forget that the tele
phone is a lifeless instrument Treat
your INQUIRER as you should IL in their
presence.-Commereial Bulletin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-12-19
TEST ALL LONG
DISTANCE LINES
EVERY MORNING
Nations Speech Highways Are Exam
ined When Lines Are
Least Busy.

Early every morning before most
people are ready TO give serious
thoughts to the problems Of the day,
Test is made Of the main groups OF the
Long Lines Of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company, all the way
from Boston to San Francisco, from
Duluth to Key West. Each of the
tRenty-three district Offices makes
test Of the Long Distance lines within
It's territory The test begins between
5 and 6 O'Clock in the morning when
the lines are least busy.
The object OF this early morning
test of the nations highways of speech
is to determine the condition of the
wires and to find out II the plant is
ready for the days job When the
general plant manager at headquarters
n New York City arrives at 9 O'Clock
he is at once informed Of the condi-
lion of the Long Lines wires all over
he country.
If the operators on trying out the
lines find any trouble, they. refer the
matter to the toll wire testers, who.
like magicians, sit at their Offices,
probe into the wires with their deli.
cate instruments and tell within a few
feet where a wire is tangled or broken
They become so expert that their ears
often suffice and by merely listening
La /.
location OF the trouble
Because Of the early morning test,
the toll operator can accept a Long
Distance call with confidence that she
will be able to offer a clear circuit to
a distant city, and the operator at the
other end knows she will be able to
complete the call successfully if the
person desired is anywhere near a tele-
phone in her territory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-12-19
THOUGH ON GROUND,
THIS LINE IS
1925 FEET HIGH

A telephone line, the wires OF which
are not stretched on poles, but are
actually laid on the ground. is located
at he top OF Mount Hood in Oregon
Mount Hood is covered with snow
and ice the year round and the tele
phone wires are simply placed on to,
OF the snow 1t is the highest altitud
at which telephone is located in n
State Of Oregon. the elevation bei,.
l1225 feet. This telephone is used
a government forest ranger who ST.
veys the surrounding country from q.
mountain top and when a fire is
Gated, telop ones the information
the rance u- ry" tH o.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-12-19
THREE nIHuTEs-ssoOoooo

An order amounting to S50,009,05g
e. an estimated profit Of 100000
vas taken over the telephone recent.
BY Samuel Vauelain, president Of the
Bsldwn Locomotive Works The or
der was for 37g Decspods for the
Pennsylvania Railroad and it require
Just three minutes to conduct the Ell
tire transaction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-12-19
NOTICE

Ordered this day by the Board Of County
Commissioners Of Montgomery county that
the road leading from the Westminster
Road to Triadelpha be closed to public
travel until further notice. The object of
closing this road is TO repair a stone Gull
vert on same, and all persons are hereby
warned that they travel over this road at
their own risk
By order of the Board. May 81, 1924,
BENJAMIN c. PERRY. Prest.
BERRY E. CLARK. Clerk.
may soft
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-12-19

Telephone companies in the United
States employ 100000 telephone ope.
rators. In addition. thousands of tele.
phone operators are employed by large
business houses, banks and hotels.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-12-19
NOTICE.


Office Board of County Commissioners,
Rockville, Md. July %. 1924.
Ordered this day that the road leading
from the Bank Of Damascus. at Damascus,
through said town. toward Laytonsville, be
closed to public travel until further notice.
The purpose Of closing this road is to make
repairs on same. and all persons are here
by warned that they travel this road at
their own risk
BENJAMIN c. PERRY. Prest.
BERRY E. CLARK. Clerk.
aug Its
g0R SALE.
| Farm Of the late McKendree
Riley Fulks Of about 1853 acres. Seven
teen acres in good timber and the balance
in cultivation. This farm is situated about
3 miles north Of Gaithersburg, on the road
leading from the Goshen road to the Fred
erick pike. Possession can be given the
LIST OF January. 1924.
Apply to owner, on the farm.
MRS. W. S. CROSS,
nov 9-lm Gaithersburg. Md
TOR SALE,
A farm Of so acres, on the
Seven Locks Road, rs acres cleared and the
balance in timber Groom dwelling house
and outbuildings. and fine young orchard.
DANIEL P. GREENFIELD,
X. F.'D.2,
aug l5-lm Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-12-19
FOR SALE
FAMOUS STAND OF CARSON WARD

The storeroom and warehouse. corner
OF Frederick and Brookes Avenues, Gath
ersburg, Md, main room 26x9O feet with
storeroom above warehouse, two stories,
30x40 feet, the second finished for cloth
Ing, shoes, etc. This is the best stand in
the county. II is now under rent.
CARSON WARD.
apr lo'lm Gaithersburg. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-12-19

There is now one telephone for ev.
cry seven people in the United States.
Ten years ago there was one tele.
phone for every 10 people; and in 1900
there was only one telephone for ev,
~ - neoplo IN N country
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-12-19
HAS 102ND BUILDING
Chicago Works Boasts BUILDING For
Every Illinois County.

Manufacturing facilities at the Haw.
thorne Works OF the Western Electric
Company in Chicago. the worlds
telephone workshop" continue to e1.
pand. The recent construction OF a
four story merch lndise Office and ware.
house has given the works its 1929
building and 100000 more cubic feet
OF space The Western Electric Chi.
cage Works new boasts sufficient
bUildirc' 10 ra one struc, IRE IN
each Cf a. "- les In Illinois.
illino" 100 l-ploaes thn