davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-05
Pieasantville.


$50; beg in N. w. line of Shore
I'd, at intersection of S. w. line
of Robert NJ. Willis, S. w. AZ it
by N. w. SO it.
Aetna Co. to Jesse l.. Risley
81, etc; stamps, 81; lot 9, blk, DO
lots s, 20, q, sec. 1877; lots 26, 70
20 and one-half of lot 25, sec. 1877
Chas. w. Evans to Anna b
Evans ct ais; 81, ETC.; beg. in n
e. line of Wright av.. 800.45 it. S
e. of Pleasantville-So Poln
railroad, 5O01 #. by 1917 IT.
(2) beg. in S. f. line Shore I'd.
200 it. N. E. of Wright av., so TT
by $50 #.
Geo. w Bach ct ux. ct ais. Il
Bay View Gardens Co.; 500, etc.
lots |, 2, 3, 4, sec. IA, Baysidf
tract
Lydia A. Green ct vir to Ger
trude Dawes; 500, etc; stamps
81; mtg, $6,250; beg. in S. w
line of Railroad av., 100 TT. N. w
of Franklin av., n w. so TT. by
S. w. 100 #.
w. T. Cohee ct Tx. to Benz. l.
Price ct ux.; $500. etc; stamps
81; beg. at N. e. cor Washington
and Clinton. N. w. so #. by N. +
$50 It.
Benz. l.. Price ct Tx. to Mary
Cohee; $500, etc; stamps, 81
property same as above.
Joseph S. Reed ct Tx. to MARI
and Samuel Reed; 81, ETC.; al
right to three surveys made by
John Steelman to VIM. Chambers
Samuel Reed, Richard S, Risley
James and Enoch Conover, Oct
20. 1910, on properties in Pleas
antyille.
Geo. w. Roberts to Margaret
Da Grossa; $4,000, ETC.; stamps
$3.50; beg. in S. w. line OF E
Merton av., 364.94 #. S. b. OF
Shore I'd, S. E. 35 #. by S. w
1906 it.
Annie Hyson ct vir to Adal1ne
Wing; 81, etc; stamps, $0.5O;
part of lot II, blk. 1854, on the tax
map of Pleasantville, 20 TT. by 81
IT,
Anthony Totoro ct uX., Bargain
town. to Vincent Mali ct ux.; 81
etc; beg. in S. E. line OF Second
st., 1926 it. N. E. of Adams aV
N. e. 1926 it. by S. E. 124.74 1T.
Daniel NJ. Ingersoll to Sarah E
Williams; $500, etc; beg. 80 1T
N. e. of N. w. cor. of New and
Delilah rds.. N. f. SO it. by N. w
it0 it.
Cora A. Bolte ct vir to VIM. f
: Weber; $4,000, ETC.; beg. in 5. E
line of Shore I'd, $40 TT. N. T.. oil
Delilah I'd, S. w. 1873 it. by S. E
1907 it.
Rebecca B. Adams ct vir ct al
to Raymond P. Thompson; 500
etc; stamps, $3.50; Ia acres
along Leeds av., at Tantrougf
bridge
VIM. Simpson ct ux to Chas. X
Moore; 81, etc; beg. in N. E. line
of Greenfield av, 210 TT. N. w. O
Broad St, N. w. 35 it. by N. E
80 it.
John J. Collier, guardian to
Carlos d. Gile ct ais; 81, etc.;
beg. in N. E. cor Wright av.
800.45 #. S. E. of Pleasantville
Somers Point railroad, 50.01 it
by 1917 it.; ca beg. in S. e
line of Shore I'd, 200 it. N. E. OF
Wright av., 20 TT. by SO TT.
Harry J. T. Meyers, Jr., to Yam
cy Watson; 800, etc; stamps
$50; beg. in center OF Park av.
in line OF second course as men
toned in deed from Samuel C.
Edwards to Geo. l.. Edwards, May
70, 1921, so it. by $50 IT.
Julia S. and Florence E. Board
man to Salvatore Ciraolo ct ux.
81, etc; lot rs, map 2, S. Oak
hurst.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-05
FIRST BAPTIST.
G. Woodvine Ball, Pastor.
Services for the week


Services Sunday as follows:
Sunday, Divine Worship at 1890 a.
m. and 7.30 p. m.
The Pastor will preach. Morning
subject "A Communion Lesson"
Communion of the Lords Supper at
close of sermon. Evening subject.
Why the house fell" Song service.
selections by Junior Choir and Or
chestra.
Bible School at 11.45 a. M, G. H.
Adams. Supt.
Y. 2. S. c. E., at 6.45 p. m.
Tuesday, Junior Choir at 100 pm.
Wednesday,. Orchestra, Z p. m.
Prayer service, 7.45 D. m. Senior
Choir, S.45 p. m.
Thursday. meeting of Building
Committee at p. m.
Strangers and Visitors are cordi-
ally invited to all our services.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-05
Cape May High School.
Fld. FL. FL.

SCOIe ny cIlOuS.
P'ville H. S..... 20 IA 2 $50
Cape May H. S.. .16 Is 2 0-36
Time: Two 20-min periods, and
two extra 5-min. periods.
Referee: Spencer M. Bennett,
Temple U. Central Board OFF,
cial).
p. H. S., 27-Giassboro, ~.
The Pleasantville H. S. basket
ball team won another well play
ed game, defeating Glassboro H.
S., Tuesday evening, 27-24. The
Maroon and White enjoy the dis
tinction of being the first Glass
B High School team to defeat
Glassboro H. S. this season. The
score:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-05
SALEM M. e.
Mnnrna Non %, 81

Morning sermon will be delivered
by Rev. w. H. Burch, Stratford, for
merly pastor at Linwood.
Evening sermon will be delivered
by another member of New Jersey
Conference.
2,30 p. M, Sunday School. Harold
a. Stanton, supt. Classes for ALL
Mems class in recreation room, John
S. Weaver, teacher.
Wednesday, 7.45 p. M. Mid week
church service.
Friday evening, Salem Mems Club,
Z O'Clock. Junior Choir rehearsal.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-05
WESLEY M. e.

Rev. w. |. Shaw, Pastor.
Services Sunday as follows:
Glass Meeting at $50.
Morning Worship at 1890.
Sunday School at $50.
Epworth League at 6.45.
Evening Worship at $50.
Junior League. Tuesday at 4.
Prayer Meeting. Wednesday at 7.30
Rev. Howard N. Amer. of Sea-
bright, will preach in the morning,
and Rev. E. A. Wells, Secty. of the
New Jersey Conference and pastor of
Wesley Church for six years. 1908
1914, will preach in the evening.
w. II. NJ. s.. Wednesday, at 2.30.
Choir rehearsal. Friday at $780,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-05
MT. PLEASANT M. p,
or. Main st. and READING Az
SUNDAY, MARCH 81

Nj
Cor. Main st. and READING Ave.
Services Sunday as follows.
$50 a. M, Glass Meeting.
1890 a. m, Sermon by Pastor.
ESQ p. M, Sabbath School.
6.45 p. M, c. E. Prayer Service.
7.30 p. M. Sermon.
wednesday evening, prayer service
ZION M. E., BARoAINTowN.
Kew. isaiah Williams, Pastor.
Services on Sunday:
10 a. M, Glass Meeting.
p. M. School. Carl C. Cain, Stunt
8 p. M, Preaching by the Pastor.
y p; M, Epworth League: leader
Mrs. Carl c. Cain.
7.S0 p. M, Preaching by Pastor.
APOSTOLIC ASSEMBLY.
ais Chestnut ST., PleasantvlIle, NJ. J.
Services Tuesday. Thursday and
Sunday. $50 p. m. W
COUNTY BAPTIST CHURCHES.
Services Eex =; s 81 dManone sy',d Pastor.
SUPPLEMENTARY School, Ii a. m. 4:
Services. 7.30 p. m. M
Somers Point-11 a. m.
Cardiff-Sunday School. 2.3O p. m. ;
preaching. $3.50 p. m.
MT. ZION BAPTIST.
Rev. N. e. Matthews, Pastor.
10 a. M, Bible School.
II a. M, Sermon.
8 p. m. Divine worship.
ing.
MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST.
Rev. J. !. Thornton, Pastor.
IL q. m. Morning Worship.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-05

Mrs. B. Franklin Chase has re-
turned to her home on Franklin
avenue. after a visit of three
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Robinson. of Sails
bury, N. c. She also visited her
sister, Mrs. e. L. McCubbins, Of
Washington, D. C.,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-05
HIGHLANDS APosToL

HIGHLANDS APOSTOLIC.
Services Sunday as follows:
1890 a. M, Preaching by the Rev.
Clarence Price.
$50 p. M, Sunday School.
$50 p. M. Preaching by Rev. Clar-
ence e. Price.
7.S0 p. M, Tuesday, Bible Study.
730 p. M, Friday, Gospel service.
BAYVlEW CHAPEL.
ESQ p. M, Bayview Sunday School
IN the chapel, Supt. A. ]. Craven In
charge.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-05
ASBURY M. &
ABSECON CHURCHES.

PRESBYTERIAN.
\ Sunday as follows:
9.45 a. M, Sunday School.
l0.45 a. M. The Rev. Oscar Morton.
will preach on the topic, Important
knowledge completed"
p; M. Senior Christian Endeavor.
topic Real Life"
Special music by the choir.
$50 p. M, Junior Christian En-
aeavor; In the chapel. Miss Gather
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-05
Northfieid.

I
t Lee G.. James to ScheuerJames
! Corp; $4,000; beg. in S. E. line
/ of Shore I'd and the center OF
Mill I'd, S. E. 200 #. by s. w. 495
! #.
VIM E. Merker ct ux. to John
D. Wilson ct TX; 81, ETC.; stamps.
| SIS; beg. in S. cor. New I'd. and
Mortified av., S. w. 1878 it. by
S. e. 302 it.
First National Bank of Pleas
antville to Geo. b. MONTE ct Tx. !;
81, ETC.; stamps, $3.50; lots 10, II,
blk. 10, Oak Crest.
John S. Walker ct ux. to Lily
T. Mudoon; S acres, adjoining
property of John Sampson and
John G.. Fifeld, on Zion I'd.
JOS S. Reed ct ux. to Mark and
Samuel Reed; 81, etc; all right
to three surveys made by John
Steelman to VIM. Chambers, Sam
uel Reed, Richard S. Risley, Jas.
and Enoch Conover; Oct. 20, 1910,
covering lands in Mortified.
Derestus S. Booye ct Tx. to JOS
NJ. Somers; $500; beg. in N. w.
line of First ST., 100 it. N. (. of
Booye's terrace, S. w. so #. by
N. w. 1872 #.
Scheuer-James Corp. to Jerome
j. Sarner; $4,000; lots 10, II.
blk "a, Tudor ter.
John d. Scheuer ct ux. to
Scheuer-James Corp; $4,000; beg.
200 #. from s. E. line of Shore
rd, E. 60 It. by N. e. 642 it.; ca
beg. 260 #. S. E. of Shore rd., S.
Is #. by N. e. 622 #; (3) lots 80,
81, in the partition suit of Philip
S. Steelman ct ais. to Mary V.
Clark.
Scheuer-James Corp. to Frank
Redmanof; $11,000; lots /, 2, g.,
4, 5, blk. Sab, tract C, Tudor ter
LinWood.
Robert j. Sharp ct Tx, Phila.,
to Josephine M. Allen; 500, etc;
stamps, 81; beg. in N. w. line of
Shore I'd, 3.78 chains N. E. of
lands of Jas. B. Steelman and cor
to land of Anna w. Risley; 4.57
chains by 1913 chains.
Josephine M, Allen to ella
Worth Sharpe, Phila.; 500, etc;
stamps, 81; property same as
above.
May Louise Thomas to Suburb
an Developments Corp; 800, etc;
stamps, $35; beg. in center of
Shore rd. at intersection Of line
of lands of j. w. Thomas est. and
Anna A. Bird; 226.57 it. by 1890
IT,. irreg.
Chas. NJ. Shewell ct ux to In
gersoll Contracting Co.; $500;
beg. in N. E. cor. of Sanders av.,
1870 TT. S. E. of Shore rd., S. E. 60
#. by N. E. 100 it.
JOS S. Reed ct ux. to Mark and
Samuel Reed; 81, etc.; all right to
three surveys made by John
Steelman to VIM. Chambers, Sam
uel Reed, Richard S. Risley, Jas.
and Enoch Conover, Oct. 20, 1910,
covering lands situated in Lin
wood.
Ingersoll Contracting Co. to
Raymond Conover; $4,000; beg.
in S. w. line of Sanders, 1926 #.
S. E. of Oak av., S. Z. so it. by
S. w, 12163 it.
Lovenia A. Reynolds, New
Egypt, to Belle c. Haskins 800.
etc; stamps, $3.50; beg. at edge
of Alfred Somers' meadows, 6.65
acres; (2) beg. at Sth cor of Job
Somers' farm, 81 acres.
Norman M. Jester ct uX. to Jos.
II. Eicholz, ST. Petersburg, Fla;
81, etc.; beg. in N. E. line of Ire
land av., 1875 it. S. w. of Bog
rd., S. E. 80 TT. by N E. 154.25 TT.
Margaret C. Ingersoll, trustee,
to John w. Ingersoll; 81, etc:
beg. in S. f. line of Oak av., S. E.
$3.50 TT. by S. w. 121.62 it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-05
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENT

70 insure publication of notices
intended for this column, contribu-
tons must be in the office by We'd
this column free.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-05

l.l5 p. m.,. Sunday School, Joseph
Darden, Supt.
p. M. Evening Worship.
ASBURY M. e.
Rev. Earl H.. Champion, Pastor.
services Sunday as follows:
Sermon. o'iu
1880 p. M, Church School.
$50 p. M. Evening Worship and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-05
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev T. M. Slmanton. Pastor

Services Sunday as follows:
1890 a. M, Preaching by the pas
tor, theme The Fortitude of Jesus
in an Unfriendly World"
$50 p. m, Mems Club.
$50 p. M, Bible School.
$50 p. M, Junior Endeavor.
7.S0 p. m., Preaching by the pas
tor, theme THE Loneliness of
Christ"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-05
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL.

Cor. Verona and Franklin AYES.
Rev. Daniel G. MackInnon, S. r. D.,
Rector.
Services Sunday as follows:
10 a. M, Sunday School.
IL a. M, Holy Communion, Sermon.
7.30 p. M. Evening Prayer. Sermon.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all services nf this church.
Friday evening, 7.30 o'clock. Girls
Friendly Society.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-05

Time: Two 20-min. halves.
Referee: Spencer M. Bennett,
Temple T. Central Board Off
ciaD.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-05
Somers Point.

Henrietta Brangenberg ct vir,
Hollywood. Fla. to Howard H.
and S. Ray Fox; $4,000; beg. in
n. E. line of Connecticut av., SO
it. N. w. of Ninth St, N. E. IT'S
it. by N. w. 222.52 TT.
Josephine w. Sites ct vir to
Walter S. Briggs ct uX., Whining
ton, Del, beg. in N. line of Broad
way, 1855 IT. e. of Main St, so it..
by $50 1T.
VIM. L. Manley ct uX. to Evans
L. Shea ct ux.; $4,000; beg. in f.
cor. of Sixth and Rhode Island
avs, S. f. SO TT. by n f. 100 it.
Joseph S. Reed ct Tx. to Mark
and Samuel Reed; 81, etc; all
right to three surveys made by
John Steelman to VIM. Chambers,
Samuel Reed, Richard S. Risley,
James and Enoch Conover, Oct.
80, 1910. of lands lying in the
City of Somers Point.
Carrie Lake ct al. to George w.
Roberts; 81, etc; 10.SS acres ad-
joining lands of late Washington
Somers and Mahlon c. Frambes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-05
ST. IOHN,S M. p

ST. JOHNS N. p.
Rev. L. F. Moon, Pastor.
Services Sunday as follows:
$50 a. M, Glass Meeting.
1890 a. m, Sermon.
$50 D. M, Sunday School.
7.15 p. M, c. E. Service.
100 p. M. Sermon.
EPIPHANY LUTHERAN.
Rev. v. s. g. Bertolet, Pastor.
(Junlor Mechanics Hall.)
Services Sunday as follows:
$50 a. M, Sunday School.
1915 a. M, The Service.
7.3O D. M, Service in Somers Point
For further information. phone 6SJ,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-05
BETHANY M. e.
~ Hh M NlNn Dac$nH

l. y. CHAMPION, HaStor.
Service Sunday as follows:
IL a. M, Sunday School.
8 p. m, Song service and preach
ing.
Wednesday. p. M. Praise and
Prayer service.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-05
MI. ZION BAPTIST

MT. PLEASANT Baptist.
Rev. J. !. Thornton, Pastor.
II a. M. Morning Worship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-02-05
LiUe Sndils Kept in
Cold Storage Vaults

At the beginning of the autumn sea-
son 20,000000 snails are usually re-
posing in cold storage in France ready
to be taken out and served up to the
epicures Of the nation. The snails are
eaten only in the colder months Of the
year. It goes into seclusion under the
shelter of stones and wood piles and
spreads shield across the opening of
Its shell and spends the winter In COM
Portable seclusion and safety.
But they are forestalled by the snail
hunters who gather them in the spring
and summer months and put them in
cold storage until the restaurant de-
mand starts in. They sleep away the
summer months under the impression
that they are alternating. If 1t were
not for this the Frenchman would be
compelled to forego his diet of snails.
There are two kinds of snails which
are In demand for consumption, form
of the common garden snail and the
Roman or Burgundy, which is by far
the favorite on account of its delicious
flavor and its size.-Chicago Journal,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-02-05
Genius Not OUercOnle
by DisfasfefuI Toll

You can take your choice-go back
to Cheshire tomorrow or 60 to work
in the clock factory"
These were the alternatives offered
to young Bronson Alcott By bis father.
Alcott, who was to become the father
of Louisa May Alcott, had returned
from the home of his uncle, where he
had been sent to go to school. Honore
Willsie Morrow, writing In McCalrs,
has told of the early life Of this neg
lected man Of letters. BE relates:
an 20 to the clock factory" said
Bronson quickly. And so It was de-
cided
1.-THE sort Of work required Of him
made no demands on his brain, and
by carrying one Of his precious Dor
rowed books always with him, he did
not stagnate, though at the time he
thought he did and was terribly I'M
happy. Yet, rather than 60 back to
Cheshire, he chung to the factory work
for nearly two years. His mother,
watching him start of each morning
along the lonely and precIpitous path
way that led the two miles from the
farm to the factory, yearned over him,
wondered at his gentle, obstinacy, wor-
RED over him but never, evidently,
lost her faith or understanding"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-02-05
Small Village Mother
of City of Baltimore

Far to the north on the southeastern
coast Of Newfoundland Is little vii
lage called Ferryland, says a writer in
the Baltimore Sun. This small, wind
blown town Of some sparse five huD
dred inhabitants is in a way the moth
er Of buxom, prosperous daughter to
the south, the city of Baltimore.
In 1928 George Calvert, Lord BALTIC
more, arrived In North America with s.
charter which gave him most Of the
island of Newfoundland, called the
province Of Avalon. He founded his
first colony in the new country on the
site of this village Of Ferryland and
settled there with his family.
But finding the climate more rigor
Gus than he thought comfortable, he
asked Charles l for a grant Of land
north of the Potomac river and planned
to move to warmer regions. His re
quest was granted, but before the
final negotiations were completed he
died.
His son, CecilIus Calvert, second
baron Of Baltimore, completed the
transaction in 1882 and named his
colony Maryland in compliment to the
queen, Henrietta Maria.
And so 1t was that Ferryland was
left to struggle with the bleak winds
blowing off the rugged coast where 1t
chung up on the hillside. But though
small, 1t was why, and today 1t still Is
alive, not a great deal larger than 1t
was in the days Of Its early youth sew
eral hundred years ago, but still sound
and hearty.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-02-05
LdrUae Unhurt by Cold

The bureau Of entomology says that
well-grown larvae Of moths in fur and
wool were held in commercial storage
at temperature said to fluctuate be
tween "a degrees and 48 degrees Fair
enhelt, but held mostly at 40 degrees
Fahrenheit, and were found to be alive
after storage for 8, s, 10, II and IL
months. Larvae in fur helmets placed
In storage during February, removed
the following December, and held in a
steam-heated building, transformed in
considerable numbers into active
adults by the middle of January. These
adults showed no effects of the refrlg-
Grafton Of the larvae from which they
had developed, but laid many eggs that
Matched normally. Refrigeration for
six months had no noticeable effect
upon the larvae, except to hold them
inactive and incapable Of causing In
jury.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-02-05
English Trade-Marks
Many Centuries Old

English legislation trendlng toward
the authorization of trademarks began
In 1886. In that year parliament pro
vided that "every baker shall have
mark Of his own for every sort of
bread" This was followed in 1858 by
Edward HIS provision that every mas
ter goldsmith have a mark.
Under Henry v appears an ordi-
nance for marking barrels; and one Of
these early signs, dating back to 1920
Is still used by the London Coopers'
company. By 1888 Randle Holmes,
writing Of his investigations through
out the kingdom, reported Chester to
be full Of merchant marks. And short
ly thereafter the practice became the
institution.
Many Of the present British com
panies hold devices dating back to the
Seventeenth century.-Exchange.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-02-05
Tungsten Of Great Value

Tungsten or wolfram is a metallic
element isolated by the brothers DEL
hujart in 1888, after Scheele had, in
It'll, isolated tungstic acid. Tungsten
Is not found native, but occurs as the
tungstate Of iron and manganese in
the mineral wolframite, as the calcium
tungstate or scheelite, as the trioxide
or wolfram ochre, and In small guam
titles in other minerals. Tungsten min
erals are almost invariably found in
tin ores. 1t is used to increase the
hardness and tenaclty of steel and
thus improve 1t as a material for hard
tools. Coolidge has succeeded In rem
dering tungsten malleable and ducthe,
and at present tungsten wire Is widely
used for making incandescent lamp
hlaments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-02-05
NOTICE.

Office Board of County Commissioners.
Rockville, Md, July 2S. 1925.
Ordered this day that the road between
Redland and lsherwood's Corner be closed
70 public travel until further notice. The
purpose of closing this road is to construct
a bridge on the same and all persons are
hereby warned that they travel this road
at their own risk
Ordered this day that the road from
Snouffer's school house to the Walker Mill
Road be closed TO public travel until furthur
notice. The purpose Of closing this road
is to construct a bridge on the same. and
all persons are hereby warned that they
travel this road at their own risk
LACY SHAW. President.
BERRY Z. CLARK. CLERK.
aug TIT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-02-05
Ndrrou Escape

The professor was lecturing to the
medical class and stopped occasionally
to ask a question. Suppose" he said,
"a young woman In walking on a slip
perry pavement fell and dislocated her
ankle, and you happened to be on the
spot, what would you dor
Rubber" answered the fippant
and unthinking young man. The rest
of the class held its breath till the
professor went on:
quite right. A vigorous rubbing
would serve to keep down the swelling
until remedies could be procured and
applied" And the students breathed
again.--Brooklyn Eagle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-02-05
Meats and Digestion

Meat is composed of muscle, con-
nective tissue and fat. The muscle
flbers are composed of thin walls
which contain the building material
for the body; water, mineral salts and
extractives. These fibers are held to-
gether by little tissues and between
these little muscle fibers are bound to
gether, and the more fat the meat con
tains the more lndigestible the meat
Hence, pork is more indlgestible than
beef. The digestive juices have a
harder time to penetrate the closely
bound pork flbers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-02-05

Mere attention to words II not
enough; for real style is not a matter
Of showlness. Sollcltude over verbal
niceties quenches the ardour of imag-
ination. But no appropriate word will
be lost, If one by prolonged and
Judlcious reading acquires a plentiful
stock of words and applies thereto
skill In arrangement, and, further,
strengthens the whole by abundant
practice, so that all is constantly at
hand and before ones eyes. When
our words are sound Latin, significant,
elegant. and flttingIy arranged, why
should we labor for anything more7-
Quintllian.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-02-05
Thrift Not Mere SaUins

1t Is well to understand that thrift
means much more than the mere saw
ing OF money, says Thrift Magazine. II
Is unfortunate that so much of our cur
rent thrift educational effort is direct
ed solely along lines of money saving
Many people. through great patience
and lf-denial, are able to lay by d
comfortable sum, only to lose it in the
end through ill-advised investment.
Thrift education should be conduct
ed along broad lines. How to spend
and invest is as important as how tC
save.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-02-05
Passed

A Scottish lad wanted TO go over.
seas.
"What is your occupation?" In
quired the Australian commonwealth
inspector.
The boy looked dense, and nut.
tered a questioning "Eh7"
A repetition of the query brought
no light to the youths face.
"What I mean is" said the inspec-
tor. what are You doing just now?"
And the answer came ut once: "Pm
list eatin' sweetie "-Tit-Blt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-02-05
Why, Eduord

II was the third day Of hubby's va
cation and he was becoming trlfle
bored with existence. As they sat to-
gether on the hoiei porch he suddenly
demanded of his wife, "How in the
world did we. happen TO pick out this
dump as a resortf'
His wife gazed NJ him in panied
surprise for moment before she
could reply, why. Edward, you know
you always enjoyed the scandals here
immensely" Pitt. burgh Chronicle.
Telegraph