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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
CLUB OWNERS UNLOAD
HIGH-PRICED TICKETS


New York, Sept. 30.-R,-Most Of
the stress and strain for the rival
world series contenders will revolve
around the box offices between now
and the opening blast Of baseball
warfare at the Polo Grounds next
Tuesday afternoon.
Joe Cronin and Bill Terry well may
b concerned about "keyiug" their
players to the desired concert pitch.
Old Gus Fan may be worried over
who the Senators will nominate TO
hurl against Carl Hubbell in the
opening game, as well Is his chances
OF squeezing into one Of the scant
5000 bleacher seats 1t the Polo
Grounds for $l.10. But the club
owners Saturday were more deeply
involved In the Job Of trying to un.
load the high-priced tickets that
mean profits for the climax Of IN
otherwise lean year.
The chances Of sell-outs. especially
Of the Polo Grounds, appear unlike
II. although officials Of both contend
ing clubs insist the advance sale Is
"satisfactory" and . reflection or
widespread interest.
However. there are some 1900 seats
altogether 1T the Polo Grounds. az.
elusive Of the small centerfield
bleachers. to be sold ct prices Of 1880,
$50 and $500 before the IS. r. or
sign O. its equivalent can b hung
out. And they don't sell STANDING
room for world series games, anyway.
The capacity 1t Warrington. In
GLIDING extra stands erected ii the
outfield, n around 5000.
Prospects Of full house at the
capital seem proportionately better
than In New York, where the big SER
les Is no novelty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
Philadslphians Squirt in Last
Full Week Of Competition
In Leagues

New York, Sept. 30-(R-The 1888
major league batting championships
are safe in the hands Of two Phila-
delphia players, Chuck Klein and
Jimmie Foxx.
just to make "sure thing" q little
more certain, both Klein and Foxx
spurted IN the last full week Of cam
paign and lifted their unofficial aver
ages far beyond the reach Of Ill RI
walls. Klein, who has q strangle hold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
Satan Cridders
Beat Forks l4.6
Take Advantage Of Two Breaks
And Hold OF Furious Gen.
trail Rally

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 30.-R-
Devils Lake pushed over two touch
downs In the first half and came
hack to stop . valiant last-half rally
by the Grand Forks Centrals In q
thrill packed battle here Friday night
to win, u to 8, and shove the Ma
rooms out Of the state champio nship
picture.
The satans, rated underdogs. took
advantage Of two Maroon misplays in
the first quarter to score both their
counters. Bill Burckhard's 50-yard
punt fell through waiting arms Of
Burkhard. who had signalled . fair
catch standing near his goal line. Res
lock fell On the ball for = score.
Burckhard's dropkick slid over the
posts to make tho score I to o after
only few minutes Of play.
At the end Of the quarter, Bud
Jensen recovered Whites tumble on
Central's 34-yard line and shortly At
ter raced around end to the five.yard
line.
As the second quarter started Jen-
sen went over In two plays. Burck-
hard's dropkick was good.
In~the second quarter, Burkhard's
pass was knocked down by Moore and
Reslock but Captain AIDE Hadland
caught It In mid-air and raced IS
yards the wrong way to Devils Lakes
20-yard lire where he dropped the
ball In m attempted turn johnson
recovered for Devils Lake.
Central scored In the third quarter
when White raced 3S-yardS to the
.ive-yard line following zerrot's in
perception Of Burkhard's pass. Two
plays later he went around same end
20 score but the kick vas low for the
extra point
The game ended with the ball IN
Oentral's possession on Devils Lakes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
.llrckhArd
Football Scores



BISMARCK .; Mandan o.
81. MARY'S 0ismarck) 10: Beulah
Devils Lake u: Grand Forks Q.
COLLEGES
Sioux Falls College a.; Western
Union Z.
st. Olaf (Northfisld O.: Superior
Teachers 8.
st. Thomas lSt. PAUL. I; North
Dakota A. e. Z.
Luther (Decorah, Ia..) ;; 0oe Cedar
Rapids, Ia.), Il.
Central 8; 9t. Ambrose Daven-
port, Ia.) 10.
Buena Vista (etorm Lake, L., s;
Yankton 6. (Tie).
Iowa State 10: Denver University
IL.
State Teachers CAdinot N. d. a !;
Rapid City School Of Mines Z.
Morningside Is; Augustana Sioux
FAlls) Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30

MlNOT IEAC6G8S WIN
Rapid City, 3. D., Sept. 30.-&R~A
personal rampage In the last quarter
by Wally Dow. freshman, aaved the
School Of 1dii5es from Q WITHDRAWING
here Friday night ct the hands Of the
Minot, N. D., State teachers. The
final score vas 81 to for the visitors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30

Syracuse, N. Y.-Bushy Graham,
Utica, N. T.. outpointed Pedro Lor-
EMO 1851, Philadelphia 90 Mickey
Serrian, l42h, Scranton, knocked out
Jimmy Read, IA, Erie, Pa, a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
Yesterdays Stars
NV The Associated Press)

(By The A1e0ctated PIesgD
Heinie Manush, senators-His hon.
er and single helped whip Yankees.
Fred Farmhouse, Braves Stopped
Dodgers with two hits In rs In
nings, famed six, in relief role.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SAwatnra EvAn 2rnnn

Washington 600 sol 20o-S 10
New York :. 600 90 lOO5
Whitehill, Russell and sewell, Berg:
Ruffing and Glenn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
Columbus Red Birds
Win Another Contest

Columbus, Sept. 30.-(F,-The COL
umbus Red Birds, American Associa-
ton champions won their third con-
secutive little world series game from
the Buffalo Bisons, II to 5.
r. H. e.
Buffalo ....... 900 O04 0l0- 5 10
Columbus 49,. l02 O30 14x-ll II I
Perkins, Gould, Lucas, Wilson and
Grouse: Heise, Lee and Delaney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
The lineups:
~ Mo~y'R

substitutions: st. Mary's-Lpp for
Bobzien, Whitley for Guthrie. Guth.
RE for Schlosser. Dolan for Ref.
Scoring: Touchdowns- Schlosser Z
F. Lee, Chilson. Point after touch
down-Schlosser (plunge).
Score by quarters:
st. Mary's ........... Is oil
Beulah .............. O 8 0-6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30

Chicago Vincent Street. 1917, New
York, outpointed Milo MilMtti, 1911,
Omaha, Neb., ~.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Girls wear
at huge savings

Girls wear
at huge savings
(2S) GIRLS HATS,
felts and softies, now 0Oc
reduced to.......... ~ ~
81 LEATHER COATS, sizes
s9.ss. 50 5s 10; Now o,isinaIly mall, $5.05
(39) SWEATERS, slip over
s, styIs lie for % girls We're 04c
800 GIRLS DRESSES, odds
and ends of silk and 04c
(lO) RAINCOAT SETS, blue
coats with beret to
Ts's1i m. Were s'sss sIS5'.' 70 '"o Sl.39
(24 RED JACKETS of leath.
erette in broken sizes 400
for girls. Reduced to-. II ~
GIRLS UNION SUITS, silk.
and-wool-and cotton,
in broken sizes s to 7Oo
II. Reduced, ........ 4 ~
n2) GIRLS RAYON PAJA-
MAS in tailored styles, sizes 10
fo feo% 10 sears; si's; Reduced ,s ICED! S1.19
FOURTH FLOOR.
Children's wear
(lS) 3.PC. LEGGING SETS,
soiled. Sizes l to 3. G1 20
Were s2.95 and s3.95, p l.. y
(2O) BATHROBES for two to
FIVE year-Olds Reduced s 1Qc
(93) SILK DRESSES, hard.
shocked and embroider' zoe
ed; sizes ? to 5 ..... W.
~ COAT SETS, Kenwood
blanket coat with bonnet; sizes 8
and T. ,,oE Reduced SS. O5
(2) COATS of Kenwood blanket
shssd Size, l t."% and szgs ;: Re, to $4.05
(3S PRS.) PAJAMAS, flannel.
cites in sizes 2 and 4. Slightly
soiled. Originally 59c to 0Oc
81. Now ............. ~ ~
FOURTH FLOOR
Wear-Ever
aluminium
were e7e' 500, SaSlnG Now PANS: 69C
(lg) COVERED SAUCE.
Sos, FsNs 5ow Were. Were $1.40
C19) COVERED SAUC CE.
PANS. Were Sl.49, Ct
in the cleanup ... % l.
(S) GRIDDLES. AOc
We're CSC, now ..... w
IO DOUBLE BOIL C1
ERS. Were Sl.45, now E. @I
Q0 DUTCH
s2sg' SIS = now 10 ' ...''.'. were Sl 95
~ l5A SQUARE yJt. as, CAKE 30C
90 SAUCE PAN EOc
SETS. Were ST, now. - ~
SIXTH FLOOR.
Implanted
furniture
(36) 4.LEG END TABLES,
with shelf. Were $l0, ZOC
in the cleanup .... " ~
(45) OCT AGON SHAPE
TABOURETTES. Were EOo
99c. Friday ...... - ~
19) WALL RACKS. 0Oo
Were SLIGO. Now.... w
SIXTH FLOOR.
Mems clothing
MEMS VELVET SUEDE
VESTS, size 40 only. E0c
Were S195, now. ..... oO\
(6) MEMS BROWN KNICK.
ERS-broken sizes, 81 to C1
SO. Were S3.95, now. l.
(S) WHITE WAITER
COATS, in large sizes E0c
only. Were Sl.95., now OON
(6) MOLESKIN PANTS,
mostly large sizes. Were c1
SOS ................ Up l.
(6) MEMS CAPS. S0c
Were Sl.50, now..u. wv
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Underwear

(5O0) VESTS. PANTIES. PA
JAMAS, SLIPS AND UNION
SUITS Of glove silk, rayOn, cot
ton knit and silk and wool mix
tz,Je. Were Sl.O0 to SOS, now,
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Silks, 35c to $3.50
,cere 60c to $500 yard

Useful lengths of our fastest selling silks, ncud-
ns satin crepes canton crepes fales rough crepes,
flat crepes printed crepes, lingerie and others
many coors in the group!
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Dresses

Dresses
(32) DRESSES in broken sizes
ranging from IA to 40.
Originally SlO.95. Clear. CE
ing Friday ........... @o
(9D DRESSES, for misses and
women. Dark crepes, failles,
satins, sheers, etc. Originally
sE3ds2 sl2.Gs to sl6-'5. So.
SECOND FLOOR.
Hosiery
(l22 PRS.) WOMEN'S LISLE,
SILK AND MES II
He S E, first quality. 2O~
Broken sizes and colors - ~
I9 PRS.) BURSON COTTON
HOSE. Broken sizes 1O~
and colors. Pair .. l. ~
(l54 PRS.) CHILDREN'S q
SOCKS. Broken sizes O1c
ard coIors. Pr. ........ A1>
122 PRS.) CHILDRENS
SOCKS, in fine Isle.
Broken sizes and colors. O1~
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
~ PRICE
~ SALE
Remnants

The reputation that Lansburghs silks and other
fabrics enjoy means big demand for these desirable
remnants-so please be early and prompt!
Evening star., 1933-12-28
WITH ANY OTHER WASHINGTON STORE

the New rgt-tlat the order from headquarters
cleanup all the short odds and ends from that big Christmas
business and here they for and
item drascay reduced much fact that cleanup should be
fast and furious the values such action On account
of the broken permit phone calls lots of
less than twenty-five Be eay-be share these values.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
$12.75
AO
Goats originally
S29.75 to S39.75

(65) Buy "better-coat" Fri.
day for less than SIS. A wide
selection of fur trimmings, such as
caracul, ink.dyed marmot, squir.
rel, black wolf, gray wolf and kit
fox. Broken sizes, but good Sc.
lection.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
C0tt0ns, &c to 29c
,rere I8c to 58c yard

One to four yard lengths of perca les slnshams,
crepes, voies outings cotton prints,
plain and printed rayons and many other favorites
Evening star., 1933-12-28
,cere S. to $3.50
Silk stockings, SOC

1000 pairs of women's chiffon silk hose that will
be grabbed up in hurry at this price! Scanned backs
semi-fashioned good assortment of colors included
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Linens, Sc to $2.98
,cere IOc to S5.05

Martex bath mats, linen pattern cloths, luncheon
sets, lace scarfs embroidered guest towels, peasant
doilies novelty luncheon ses etc. mussed or solled
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Woods, 6Oc to $2.25
mere SI.I9 to $50 yard

Lengths range from q of a yard to yards
Weaves include crepes, jerseys tweeds hanneis, suit
ings, coatinss ETC.. for children's coats, womens
blouses skirts, etc. Smart colors.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Draperies-

IdtJCIICS
40 PRS.) SICILIAN DAMAsK
DRAPES; green, red, gold; 2h
20 yds; os .l?1 long; >oN Were ST. .O5
n0 LUXOR WINDOW
SHADES, cleanable; LOc
green. Were sl.49. Now W.
(lO) L U XOR AZ
SHADES. Were 7Sc.. CON
90 PRs.) DRAPEs, rayon and
cotton armure; peach, rose, green,
o, orchid hi blue Were ST 05
s3.95. Now. w....... 1l'/O
(6) BEDsPREADS, rayon taf-
feta, double b ed
size; blue, orchid, C1 OE
green. Were $3.50, @I.AC
40 BEDSPREADS, rayon taf-
feta and rayette;
single bed size. C1 OE
We're $3.50. Now. e01sAo
(25O PRS.) CURTAINS, one
pair of a kind-Priscilla, cottage
sets, tailored net and marquisette.
s,gs wsts ,.;t sS' to 1h Price
az PRS.) DAMASK DRAPES,
Stub weave, sateen
lined, pleatsd @ 10
heads. Were s49s, SC.f1
(36) GLAZED HINTZ
SPREADS, double or single; tan,
peach, blue, green. Were C1
$3.50. In the cleanup -. p l.
(34 PRS.) GLAZED CHINTZ
DRAPES, ruffled, tailored or
pleated. Were sl.95 to C1
$3.50, Friday ............ 31
(450 YDS.) CURTAIN REM.
NANTS, cretonnes, glazed chintz,
marquisette. Were l9c. 10o
Now, yard. d........... 1OA
900 YDS.) DRAPERY REM.
NANTS, useful lengths of dam
ly 65e and 75e yd' 2Qc
now, yd. ..............o/N
800 YDSD GLAZED CHINTZ
AND CRETONNES,
originally 29c and 39c. 100
Yard " L ~
us YDS.l DAMAsK REM.
NANTS, originally Sl25 7E~
to S1.69 yd. Now yd... 4 ~
FIFTH FLOOR.
Mems furnishings
(67) MEMS SILK SHIRTS,
slightly soiled. Col. C1 20
lar-attached style. @ l.. W
az MEMS
swEAfEks. VI 4 II Is ' Now + " Sly
MEMS FANCY TIES, hand
9i!G.s ,si!G.sd- Reg. 55e' 4 for ST
C39) 1917 wool UNION
s@'4s. and 10. We're slsSs SIS, s. $1.15
(1Os) ALL-COTTON UNION
SUITS. Sizes ~, A, OK
46. Were S1.65. ...... Nv
u3S) PART.
WOOL UNION C1 20
SUITS. Were $3.50, y %l.O0
(32) $50 WOOL
WNloN Ws1! s,Gs SUITS S1.S5
(l46 IDE DRESS SHIRTS.
Sizes IA, AZ, lSh, 10, OEc
II. Cleanup special. ~
900 ALDINE BROAD.
CLOTH !ai;tt sIstiII SHIRTS S1.10
ns) DOL C1 70
VESTS. Special. @I./I
QOO INITIALED MUF-
FLERS, soiled from EOc
display. Special. ...... w
uo) FLANNELETTE NIGHT
SHIRTS Sizes IS, l6, OK
Is, l9. Special. ...... ~
(s9) SHIRTS, in fancy patterns
with collar to match. 2O~
In the cleanup. ..... Wv
Q4O) SHIRTS, soiled, in white
and plain colors. Col
lar-attached m dels. OO@
Broken sizes ......... Wv
STREET FLOOR.
Candy
HARD AND FILLED CAN
DIES, twenty kinds, on sale while
they last. Friday J lbs. 0EC
and Saturday. :. II for AON
MAIN AISLE TABLE
Stationery
u Price
Originally
25c to $3.50
We're cleaning out the last evil
dence of the pre-Christmas rush
all damaged and shop-worn
merchandise is half price tomor-
row. Boxed stationery, ash trays,
book ends, novelties and many
other desirable items.
STREET FLOOR
Misses
95 Dresses
Evening star., 1933-12-28
~l0nsbN,Qh$ Year>end clean>l

Housewares
(2OO) SEAMLESS STEEL
DUTCH OVENS. Spe- 0O~
cial, Friday ......... ~ ~
19S) RADIATOR SHIELDS,
9I, inches wide, Is to IS inch ex-
tension. Were 33hc. In OSc
the cleanup ......... NV
an REVOLVING CEREAL
snrs' s,saS 9S:5. %s+t ;;zs 81 20 is,s n:r on ST
noxes GO wi'I BREAD ,Eos ACC
(4O) 3-PC. CAN
ISTER SETS. Were OOc
69c, Friday ........... ~
(l0O II A N DY
DISH WASH ERS. IOo
Were Sl.00, now. ~
$50 CAST UMINUM
JUICE EXTRAC- IOc
TORS. Were 79c, now # ~
(D) ALL.GLASS COFFEE
MAKER, French drip method
is[ ity. ss. %srs or SIS s!ss'''e- il. $1.95
lSO WALL PROTECTOR
AND GREASE ABB
SORBER for gas ranges. > e.
Were Soc ............. wv
~ FOLDING IRONING
BOARDS. Were s1.95, C1
in the cleanup. .......... Sp l.
U FOLDING IRONING
BOARD. Was C1 40
s2.49, Friday. Sl.41
W FOLDING IRONING
RoARD. 30; RID was S1.05
(48) METAL BASKET
TRAYS for ssnd"iche" 1Qp
9" ere now = -
CS2) 3-PC. GERA.
TOR SETS. Were 1Oc
Sl.0O, now......-.... - ~
49, SERVING TRAYS, highly
enameIed frames and bottoms.
Originally sl.65, Fri OOc
day .................. @>>
t2) DETROIT STAR GAS
RANGES, full porcelain fn-
,i,,.sS' ,;a: " nsr..' st: 5000
(2) KELVINATORS, floor
:i1g' samples; ssr Were $00.5O
~ EASY WASHERS, with
electric pumps. Sliehtly i'm
Istt;s': SETS, %t'. Hsr.' $3.50
SIXTH FLOOR.
Bedwear-
U2) ALL-wOOL NORTH
STAR BLA KETS, 72xS4,
slightly soiled.
..:s ws,' s'.'s, Snow. now. $6.97
n5) NOVELTY EMBROID.
Erred SPREADS, 9OxlOs, slight
ly soiled. Regular @ 40
ly JAYS, now. ~oso =
0 PANNE SATIN EN-
BROIDERED SPREADS, 72xlO5,
in Green, peach or
se;'. $50, nor'.''.'l' Regularly 81. 7S
15) RAYON TAFFETA
SPREADS, 9Oxl05;
slightly 50 .o5led' ii! Reg ST. .O5
~ SATEEN WOOL.FILLED
COMFORTS, 72xs4, in fine quail
iSo. ity; Regularly Reg $3.50
Us) WOOD POSTER BEDS,
in mahogany, maple or walnut fin.
ish. Single, twin
%s,e 24s dSss!s ss'ss size: size. $4.07
% DOUBLE DECKER COIL
SPRIN 6, in
81, ;s;n :sx: :,s;: w.. Was $3.50
(S) ENGLANDER DOUBLE.
DECKER COIL DIVANS, 2-ft.
We're Ven: s?S $500 s,5s; sizes: lies: $50
N COTS, heavily reinforced
5 si1s. fs. ? Mste f: se:so,4 ;s: and 81. IS
(D ENGLANDER BOX
SPRING, for double size metal
.oiled. Was $40 Ok
$3.50, now.... I1Vs/O
(2) DREAM GIRL INNER
SPRING MATTRESS, in twin
bed bed :: size. Were $11.SS
THIRD FLOOR.
Jewelry-
900 PCS.) JEWELRY; neck.
Iaces, earrings, bracelets, pins, and
clips in many styles, including
;h 20. ne Were 20C
STREET FLOOR.
IS Juni0
$3.95 to S.
Evening star., 1933-12-28

Foundations
800 CORSETTES AND CIR
DIES, including Vogue, Blen
JoIie, Nemohex and Camp surei-
cal supports. Brok-
$? s?.,c sizes: ,s slS'. S:'. $4.SS
(50) SCANTIES, in boned and
homeless style
Sizes 81, 50, 81. 60 %
wer4ss to $3.50. @AsOO
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-12-28

(23) q bargains if you are
looking for a "real-buy" in a coat
size between IL and II. Styles
that are the favorites OF the col.
Iese and high school girl this win.
ter. Dressy. fur-trimmed models.
SECOND FLOOR.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-14
New 1884 Ford vs. Now
On Display In Rockville

The new Ford V-8 for 1894 is now
on display in more than 1000 Ford
dealerships throughout the United
States, Edsel B. Ford, president of the
Ford Motor Company has announced.
1t is stated that the new Ford has
greater power, more speed, quicker
acceleration, smoother performance,
more miles per gallon, especially at
high speeds, and quicker starting in
cold weather, plus refined body lines
and new built-in system of clear
vision body ventilation.
"The new car is the best car the
Ford Motor Company ever built" the
Ford president said. "Basically, it is
the same car as the hundreds of
thousands of other Ford V-8s now on
the road. It simply Incorporates num-
erous improvements in engine and
chassis design, the new body ventila-
ton system and refnements in body
styling and appointments which have
been brought to a proper stage of de-
veIopment during the past year in our
engineering research"
The new Ford ventilation system,
which is built into the body, permits
clear vision, prevents drafts and pro-
vides the desired amount of fresh air
in any weather. Individual control is
provided for both front and rear side
windows.
When ventilation is desired the win
dow glass is raised to the top. Then
the handle is given an additional half
turn. This slides the glass back hori-
zontally to form a narrow slot be-
tween the glass and the frame.
Through this slot air is drawn out by
the forward motion of the car.
This simple ventilation system
maintains a draft-free circulation of
air and prevents Jogging windshields
and windows in cold or stormy wealth
err.
All body types are equipped with
safety glass windshields, while the de
luxe body types are fitted with safety
glass throughout.
The new 1884 V-8 Ford is now on
display at the Rockville Motor Com
pany. o. H. Perry, proprietor, invites
the people of Montgomery County to
come in and inspect the new car.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-14
HARRISBURG

"Jo-osh Day" was observed at the
NJ. E. Church at the Worship Serv-
ice held on Sunday morning, under
the direction of the pastor, Rev. F.
r. Barnes.
Miss Laura Gardner was a week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
johnson, of Washington.
Miss Laura Virginia Miles was a
weekend guest of Mrs. Paul Wire of
Rockville.
Miss Dorothy King has accepted a
position as a stenographer for a
Washington firm.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Farmer of
Redland and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Wire and Buddy Wire of Rockville
were dinner guests of Mrs. Laura
Gardner on Thursday night.
Worship Services will be held at
the M. E. Church, South, on Sun
day, December 18th at 7.30 o'clock.
Mr.. Buck Gardner was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wire of
Rockville on Wednesday night, when
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-14
BROOKEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Howard, Mr..
and Mrs. j. o. Harvey drove to Bal
timore on Sunday, where they were
among the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Howard for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parker have
recently closed their home in the vii
lage and are spending the winter in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. HIRAM w. Harvey
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Hett
of Lock Raven over the week end.
They were joined for Sunday dinner
by Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Brown.
The Salem Methodist Protestant
Church will hold its "White Gift to
the King" service and present its
Christmas pageant, Elaboration" on
Sunday evening, December oath, at
7:45. The public is invited.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M.
P. Church met on Wednesday at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Burkins
in GAINESVILLE with eighteen members
and two guests present.
Mr.. William Howard of Philadel-
phia is visiting his sisters, Misses Eva
and Margaret Howard.
Sunshine defeated Brookeville in
the second pitch game of the season
on Saturday evening at the home of
Mr.. o. w. Daley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George johnson, Miss
Blanche Nicholson, Mr.. William Mich
olson, Mrs. Francis Young were
guests for dinner on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Simon GLAND.
Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Burklns were
entertained at dinner on Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Harvey.
The Mount Carmel Sunday school
will hold their Christmas entertain
ment on Monday night, December 25
at 7:45. Everyone is invited.
Miss Eunice Boswell was an over
night guest on Thursday of Miss
Charlotte Hawkins in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Boswell and
daughter of Laytonsville were guests
for dinner on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
H. w. Boswell.
Mrs. Williams of Washington spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Musgrove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-14
BETTER BE CAREFUL

It's always pretty good idea to keep in mind that the
who shoves a fountain pen in your hand and says
"Sgn here please, may be robbing you effectively
if he stuck gun under your and said Sck EN-
up Indeed the money lost recognized bandtry only
drop in the bucket compared that lost the genee
fountain pen bandits True, the mightier than the
sword but it also dangerous if misused Loss
through fraudulent contracts is small compared to the
amount of business transacted safely by contracts and
that fact which to make people careless No
should sign contract without reading it, the
fine print Don't trust the verbal promises of stranger.
Make him write it in the contract it is anything
don't understand ask who doesand don't sign
until you know the full meaning of the document
signing Keep always in mind the fact that you bound
by your signature.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-14
DO YOUR DUTY

A warning from every side that the present
winter is going to be an extremely hard from the
point of demands upon the public and private funds for
the relief of the distressed While there workers
back the payro yet there perhaps many people
who have about reached the end of the there
year ago. Many who have been living their savings
for several have used those savings and
added to the list of needy They too forced to
look to others for help Other millions have been giving to
the relief fund until they feeling the pinch
vere And all Of the of help based upon taxation
running dry.
We confident that the peak of the depression has
been passed and that the uptun has really begun But
the hardest pull is still ahead of More than it is
necessary for everyone who help to do More
than is it to help those who poweress
to help themselves Viewed in way it should not be
burden but joyous privilege to be able to feel that
has done something for the benefit of SOMEBODY else There
is satisfaction in life like the satisfaction of unseish
service And now, before, the opportunity
practice service, and self-sacrifice at hand.
One more pull, sacrifice in behalf of your
feowman, free and unstnted of helping
those who not well off you are and ought to
be the hill Don't hold back and when have started
down the other side be naggd by the thought that you
quit giving aid just when it most needed.