The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-13
MRS. S.H.DULEY,
Of TRAV|LAH,
DEAD
Montgomery County Resident
SuccuVbs to Infirmities
Of Age

ROCh LILLE, Nd, May LS-MrS.
Susan Harris Duley, wife of Thorn as
Dudley, died yesterday at her home
near Travilah, this county, aged
eighty-one years. Her death was
due to the infirmities of age and
followed a long illness.
She is survived by her husband
and three sons, Richard Ernest and
Burton Duley, all of this county.
Mrs. Duley was before her mar
riage a Miss Harris end was a life
long resident Of the T'ravilah neigh
borhood.
w. C. Wiley, of Gaithersburg, has
been appointed a clerk in the office
of the clerk of the circuit court
here to succeed Mrs. j. Roger
Spates, resigned. Mrs. Spates. who
has been member of the clerical
force for several years, will sever
connection with the office June 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis B. F. Graeves,
of Aspan, this county, have an
| nounced the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Edna c. Graeves. to
Harry T. Smith, Of Baltimore. The
marriage will takeT place in June.
Leroy Waters, of Prince Georges
county, against whom his wife, Mrs.
Sarah Elizabeth Waters, of Takof1ia
Park, this county, filed suit in the
circuit court here last week for an
absolute divorce. charging that she
was deserted without just cause or
provocation," has filed a cross-bill
| in which he represents that he was
the one deserted.
He also charges that his wife left
| him once before and stayed away
for nine months, and that her con-
duct toward him has been unklnd
and unwifely. He therefore, asks
the court to grant him the decree.
He is represented by Attorney
Steadman Prescott, CT Rockville.
Doctor George E. Lewis, super.
visor Of county public school prop
erty, has given notice that pro-
posals for building new school build
| ings and remodeling ard enlarging
others, at an aggregate cost OF ap.
proximately $185 900, will be opened
| by the county board of education IN
it's office in Rockville, Thursday,
June 4, at noon.
Wheaton. to consist of six class
rooms and an assembly hall, at a
cost of about $4,000; three-room
structure, which eventually will he
enlarged into a twelve-room build
ing, will be built at Silver Spring,
to cost $4,000. The building at
Kensington will be remodeled and
an assembly hall added at cost
of something like $4,000; approx
mately $50, 1000 will pe spent in add,
| ing two class rooms, two work
rooms and an assembly hall to the
school at Woodside: an addition
consisting Of two class rooms and
| an assembly hall, will be made to
| the Gaithersburg school, which also
will be remodeled, necessitating an
expenditure of about $40, 200 and the
/ school at PoolesVille will De re-
modelled and enlarged by the addi-
ton of an assembly hall to cost
! $40, 900.
The contract for these constr uc-
lions will be AWARDED in time for
all buildings to be ready for use
at the beginning Of the next school
year.
Redemptorist Fathers are con-
Quoting a mission in st. Martin g
Catholic Church at GaithersburC. A
sermon is being preached each eve
ming. The services will continue
until Sunday, when a series CT sim
liar services will begin at st. Rose 8
| Church at Choppers, to continue .
week.
The funeral of James Bradley
! Dorsey, well-kno~~n farmer and
! dairyman, who committed suicide
Saturday night by hanging himself
in a barn on his saram near Ger
mantown, this county, took place
yesterday afternoon from the home.
| The services were conducted by
| the Reverend o. A. Gillingham, pas
| tor of the Presbyterian Church at
| Neelesville, and burial was N the
| Neelesville cemetery. Mr.. Dorsey
was sixty-five years old. His act
| is thought to have been prompted
| by worry over business matters.
satisfactory conditions were va