The Washington times., 1925-08-18
SILVER Spring
GAR CHANGES
PLANNED
Qne-Man .TroIIeys> viii BE
Used Due to Decreased
Revenues

ROCKVILLE, Md; Aug. 49,
Just as soon as the8 Embarrassing
work.. now :.well under waya at
Silver Spring is completed, one,man
cars VIII be used during the rush
hours on the, Forest Glen line Of
the Washington Railway and EIec-
trio Company so William f. Ham,
president of the company, has In
formed special committee OF the
Montgomery County Civic Fedora
ton. Two-mei i cars will be run
during the rush hours. A half
hour schedule, wills be maintained
during the day with additional cars
during the busy hours of the
morning, late afternoons and even.
ing.
According to MFR. Ham, cars on
the Forest Glen line recently have
been operated at a loss. due to
less patronage resulting from In
creased automobile. transportation,
and unless business improves a
new plan win have to be devised
to meet the situation.
d William M BurdeDte rolf Beyds,
this county, and NISSAN ellie iTaOOle,
of Washington, were yETiarrted's At
Gaithersburg, this celihtyssaa few
days ago by the Reverend Al. r.
owens. pastor OF Grace Methodist
Church of that place, the cere-
mony taking place at the home
OF the minister.
The Reverend Charles o. Rosen-
steel, pastor OF St. Johns Catholic
Church, Forest Glen. officiated at
the marriage few days ago of
Trueman Paul Smith, of Washing
ton, and Miss Mary Elizabeth
James, of Sligo, this county. The
home of the bride was the scene
of the ceremony.
The Service Company. of Silver
Spring, and the Howitzer Company,
of Kensingtop, both units Of the
Maryland National Guard. have
returned from Virginia Beach,
where they were In camp two
weeks with the other National
Guard units. While in camp, the
Silver Spring organization was IN
charge of Lieutenant, Paul Clark
and Captain, Clarence M. Sayres
commanded the Kensington com.
pany. il2
80 4 "a = 49, Ea
For violations of motor vehicle
regulations. the following have
.pafd fines,Nsor. forfeited collateral
in * the police court here: John
Carey and William Brothers. $50
each; b. II. Barber and George
Garrison, $3.50, each; William e.
Smith, $40.
These cases were disposed OF in
the police court here: Ralph Dot
son, carrying a.gconcealed weapon,
nine months In. the House Of Cor
sreotfon; Stanley Gray sand, Charles
Gosnefl, disordeTiy, conduct. $3.50;
William 4TaylorsA and Andrew Her
bert, dicing, $40 each.
|, .EYaagelist WinIam, h. waters
concluded three weeks of services
here Sunday night, when twelve
hundred or, more people crowded.
into and about the large tent near
the court house, where all the sery-
ices were held. 1t was one .of the
lergest gatherings that ever at
tended a religious service in the
The results of the series of meet
ings was reported to be seventeen
conversions, forty-one reconsecra-
tons and the formation of COM
mittee of fifteen to. hold prayer
meetings once a month iii homes of
the community.
Thieves entered 1.-The office OF the
Baltimore and Ohio depot here and
after rifling numerous. express pack.
ages made off with goods. OF not
very great value, however con-
signed to residents of the county.
1t is believed a duplicate key to
the door was used. Deputy Sheriff
Clifford Howard is investigating.