Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-10-30
TIE SEN TIN Ell.
katal aud Rersuusl.

cember LIST to participate in the dedication
of the reconstructed St. Marys Church.
Judge Robert B. Peter has signed a de-
cree. in the circuit court here. granting to
Jerome Med. Garland. of this county. a
limited divorce from Mrs. Jane E. Garland.
Of Norfolk, Va. The plaintiff was repre-
sentsd by Attorney Robert Peter. Jr.
Following an illness of several months,
Miss Bessie Lyddane. of Rockville, daueh-
ter Of the late Judge Stephen M. and Sarah
B. Lyddane. of this vicinity. died ON Thurs
day night of last week at Edgewood
Sanitarium. Baltimore. aged IS years. She
was q lifelong resident Of this vicinity and
was the last of her immediate family. The
funeral took place Sunday afternoon from
her late home and burial was in Rockville
Union Cemetery.
Prize Fiction. Beginning Sunday. No
vember l. the Magazine of The Washington
Sunday Star will contain a frst-run prize
story. complete with splendid Illustrations.
This new series has never before been
published each story will be far above
the average in quality-first-run fiction
and published exclusively in The Stars
Magazine. Order your copy OF next Sun
days Washington Star from your news
dealer today.
Cases of communicable diseases in Mary
land the first nine months of this year
were more than double the number re-
ported tor the corresponding period of 1880.
DR.. Robert H. Riley. director of the State
Department of Health, has announced. The
Increase is blamed on the long-continued
excessive heat, the humidity and sudden
storms. There were 56.726 cases of CON-
municable diseases reported between Janu-
airy and September 80. as against rs OFT
for the same period Of 1880. DR.. Riley said.
Some Elements of Greatness in Thomas
A. Edison That We All May Have" will be
the subject of the pastors ssrmonette at
the Rockville Baptist Church next Sunday
evening for the 7:30 O'Clock gospel service.
what Kind of Temple Are You Build
mgr" will be the sermon topic for the II
A. M. service of worship. The communion
of the Lords Supper will be observed. The
Sunday School will meet at 10 A. M. The
Young Peoples Meeting will be held at
GAS P. NJ. and the mid-week devotional
service Wednesday at 7:30 P. M.
Although there is State law which fixes
the open season for shooting ducks, geese
and other wild fowl. from November 1 to
December 81. proclamation issued by
President Hoover makes it unlawful to kill
such fowl excepting from November is to
December Is. Carroll Waters. chief deputy
game warden for this county, stated yes
terday. Prosecution for violation of the
provisions of the proclamation is. it is
understood. a matter for the Federal
authorities. According to Game Warden
Waters. wild ducks seem more plentiful in
this county this year than for long time.
Mrs. Lula E. Powell, of Baltimore. was
elected chairman of the Maryland Fedora
ton of Republican Women at the annual
convention of the organization in Balti-
more last week. Mrs. John A. Holmes. of
this county, who retired after filling four
terms as chairman. was honored with the
Office of vice chairman, especially created
for her. The other two regularly elected
vice chairmen are Mrs. Eva Chase, of
Riverdale, and Mrs. Ida j. Curtis. of Eli
colt City. Mrs. Geo B. Burrows. president
of the Baltimore Federation of Republican
Women. was elected corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Margaret Freeman recording
secretary. Mrs. Ethel Lauterback treasurer
and Mrs. Margaret D'Unger sergeant-at-
arms.
Charles Hines, of Olney. was elected
president of the Montgomery County Fed
Grafton of All Agricultural Clubs at a
meeting of the organization in the office
of the county agricultural agent here. The
other officers were chosen as follows:
Vice president. Allie Messer. of Washing
ton Grove, and secretary-treasurer, Lee
Howes, of Germantown. Members of All
Clubs of the county exhibited cattle at the
recent fairs at Rockville. Taneytown. Cum
berland, Hamburg. N. Y; Hagerstown.
Frederick, Timonium. Bloomburg. Penn.
Richmond and Petersburg. and a report
submitted showed that 1853 blue ribbons
and SO championships were captured, that
the cash premiums won tOtaled $3.50 and
that numerous ribbons for second and third
places were taken.
William Vernon Beall. aged IA years, a
well-known retired farmer. died on Thurs
day night of last week at his home in
Rockville following an illness of several
weeks. He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Florence Beall, formerly Miss Unglesbee. of
Germantown, this county. and the follow
ing children by former marriage: Chas.
N. Beall, of Sandy Spring; VIM. L. Beall,
of Norbeck /; W. Scott Beall. of Forest Glen :;
Grover C. Beall, of GAINESVILLE ; Vernon D.
and Harry S. Beall. of Rockville; Forrest
P. Beall. of Olney Mrs. William c. Moul-
den, of Kensington; Mrs. Edward Meehan.
of Catonsville; Mrs. Clinton Howes and
Mrs. Harry Baker. Of Rockville Mrs. Arthur
Ealy and Mrs. Hugh Mckinney, Of Takoma
Park. He also leaves brother, Wilbur H.
Beall, of Washington. The funeral took
place from the Baptist Church here Sunday
afternoon and burial was in Rockville
Union Cemetery.
The Rockville Community Garden Club
at a largely attended meeting at the Mont.
eomery Country Club here last Friday
afternoon, with Mrs. Raleigh S. Chinn. Mrs.
E. L. Billiard and Mrs. Ada Thompson
joint hostess. unanimously reelected Mrs.
Benjamin T. Elmore. Of Alta Vista. and
Mrs. J. Harry Gormley, of Rockville. pFesi-
dent and first vice. president, RESPECTIVE ely
and selected the following other officers ::