Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-10-10
EocaI aud Personal.
Town and Couutry.

eomery County Civic Federation will be
held at O'Clock next Monday evening,
October 18th, at the Bethesda school.
Strangely for the first time this season,
Tuesday heavy fog was seen over the
Potomac river. near Seneca, and was not
dissipated until late in the morning. so
we are informed.
The countrywide Democratic meeting. at
which Gov. Albert C. Richie and other
State candidates will speak. will be held
at the Rockville Fair Grounds on Friday
afternoon, October 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Dawson and Mr..
Somervell Dawson have returned here from
a six weeks visit among relatives in South
Dakota and Nebraska. Mr.. Henry Daw-
sons sister, Mrs. George Conner. of Rush.
vile, Nebr., returned with them. and will
visit for some time among her relatives
here.
For The Bright Fans.-0ne of the fea-
lures of the Magazine of The Washington
Star each Sunday is The Bridge Forum"
which is concerned with the Contract and
Auction Bridge. The Forum is written by
an expert, and it has become one of the
delightful articles of the complete Magazine.
Order your copy of next Sundays Wash
ington Star from your newsdealer today.
In London commercial interests are ex-
perimenting with the manufacture and
use of a concentrated grass cake which is
expected to be put on the market at So to
$l8 ton under the present price of lin
seed cake as feed for cattle. Young
grass, four or five weeks old, consisting
largely of blade and cut before lignifca-
ton starts, is used in making the dried
cake.
Sunday will be our annual Rally Day
and the officers and teachers of the Hunt
ing Hill NJ. E. Sunday School extend to
you and your friends cordial invitation
to share the pleasure of the occasion with
us. There will be an attractive program,
in which members of the school will take
part. and we expect the morning will be
a bright and happy one for old and young.
October 18th, 1880, at 10 A. NJ.
Willard T. Thompson, aged IS years.
well-known farmer, died on Friday last at
his home, near Woodfeld, following long
Illness He is survived by his wife and
the following children Dorsey L. Thomp-
son, of Wheaton; Arthur NJ. Thompson, of
Baltimore Homer G. Thompson. of New
York; Mrs. Dora B. Duvall of Damascus,
and Archie R. Thompson. of Woodfield.
The funeral took place Sunday afternoon
from the Baptist Church at Cedar Grove
and burial was in the church cemetery.
George W. Glover, 75-year-old resident
Of Gaithersburg, was treated at Walter
Reed Hospital last Friday night for severe
injuries received when he was knocked
down near Woodside by car operated by
Charles F. Barrett, of Woodside. Mr.. Bar
rett told the police that lights on an ap-
preaching car prevented him from seeing
the aged pedestrian until he was almost
upon him. Mr. Glover was later removed
to Emergency Hospital, Washington. He
bruises about the face and body.
The sweet singers. the Misses Gladys
and Dorothy Beall. OF Silver Spring. will
sing at the Rockville Baptist Church next
Sunday evening. The service at 7:30 P.
M. will be of an evangelistic character.
and the pastor will deliver an address on
one of The Great Chapters of the Bible
Romans Kill" The subject of the pastors |
sermon for the II A. NJ. service of divine
worship will be: 1.-The Mind of Christ"
The Sunday School will meet at 10 A. M.
and the Young Peoples Society at 6:45
P. M. The mid week devotional service
will be held Wednesday at 1880 P. M.
Following lingering illness. John Easter
brook. aged So years, died last Saturday
morning at the home of his sister-in-law.
Mrs. William T. Easterbrook. near Mont |
rose, where he and his wife, Mrs. Myrdie
L. EasterbroOk, had been visiting for sew
eral months Besides his wife, he is sur
vived by son, Neil Easterbrook. of Butler.
NJ, and daughter. Miss Laura Easter
brook. of New York City The body was
sent to Liverpool, N. Y, for burial Monday.
Mr.. Easterbrook was native of England,
but had lived in Liverpool N. T.. for many
years. He was brother of the late VIM.
T. Easterbrook, of this county.
Recent disappearance of considerable
wine from number Of cellars of Barnes
vile neighborhood led to an investigation
by Deputy Sheriff Orme, with the result
that John Thomas Brown. young negro
resident of that vicinity, is in jail here on
a charge Of burglary. Brown. according
to Deputy Orme, admitted breaking into
the cellar of VIM. C. Brown, well-known
farmer, and taking a large quantity of
wine he found there. but denied entering
any of the other cellars from which
similar beverage was stolen. He also dis
claimed responsibility for the disappear
ance of two demjohns, one of them l25
years old, from the cellar.
Struck by an automobile on Wisconsin
Avenue in front of the Bethesda police
station about II O'Clock last Monday night.
Harry Pyles. 80 years old. an employee on
the farm of Archibald Phillips. near Be-
thesda, died shortly after being taken to
Georgetown University Hospital. The auto
mobile was driven by James Norris May.
Of Washington, an employee of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Company,
who was held in a cell at the police sta
ton over plight. but was released Tuesday
morning when States Attorney Robert
Peter. JI., exonerated him of blame after
hearing from the police an account Of
what occurred.
Gale Trunde. 4-year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Dawson Trundle, Of Carroll
Springs Sanitarium. at Forest Glen, was