davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-24
Saturday, the 10th day of
February, A. ID. 1885,

at the hour of IL 100 o'clock A. M,
all the land mentioned and described
in said mortgage: Parcel No. l.:
Farm containing one hundred and
eighty-four ,(184) acres, more or
less. This property is situate on the
east side of the pike leading from
Rockville to Frederick and imme-
diately south of Neelsville Church
property, and has about one (1) mile
of frontage on said pike and is COM
monty known as the farm formerly
owned by Louis Gardner and his
wife. About one hundred and eighty
(180) acres is cleared land. This
property is well watered and is adj
mirably situated for a dairy farm.
It is improved by a dwelling house,
bank barn and silo and other neces-
sary outbuildings.
Parcel No. q: Farm containing
one hundred and eighty-one (181)
acres, more or less, and is separated
from Parcel No. / by the road lead
ing from Middlebrook to Laytonsville.
There are no buildings upon it. It
is well watered and can be made a
good dairy farm. 1t is often referred
to as the Ham Crawford farm, and
was formerly farmed by Louis
Gardner and wife and also by the
mortgagors in conjunction with Par
eel No. /.
Parcel No. will be first offered
for sale and the highest bid therefor
will be reserved. Parcel No. 2 will
then be offered and the bid therefor
will be reserved. Both parcels will
then be offered together and If the
highest bid for them so offered Is
more than the aggregate of the high
est bids offered for the parcels offered
separately the highest bid for the
two parcels offered together will be
accepted; If ON the contrary the
highest bids on the two parcels
offered separately aggregate more
than the highest bid offered for the
two parcels together they will be ac-
cepted.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. A
deposit of six hundred dollars will
be required on Parcel No. 1 IL sold
separately, and deposit of four hun
hundred dollars on Parcel No. 2 II
sold separately. If both parcels are
sold together a deposit OF one thou
sand collars will be required. All
deposits win be required. when the
property is knocked down, and the
balance OF the purchase money Is to
he paid when the sales are ratified
by the Court.
Conveyancing and revenue stamps
at the cost Of the purchaser.
ROBERT PETER, JR.,
Attorney named IN the maptgaRe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-24
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
thta the Subscriber, of Montgomery
County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery Coun-
ty, i'm Maryland, Letters Testa-
nentary on the Personal Estate of
CALEB ]. BURDETTE
late of Montgomery County, deceased.
All persons having Claims against
the deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with vouchers there
of, legally authenticated to the sub
scrilber on or before the 18th day
of July, next; they may otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefit
of said Estate. ALI persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day
of January in the year of our Lord,
one Thousand nine hundred and
thirty-five.
BRADLEY WATKINS,
Monrovia, Maryland.
584 Executor.
WILLIAM F. PRErTYMAN, Attorney
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-24
Notice To Stockholders

The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of The Washington and Glen
Echo Railroad Company will be held
at the Office of the Company in Glen
Echo, Maryland, on February 13,
1885, at 100 o'clock P. M, for the
purpose of electing Board of Direc-
tors to serve for the ensuing year,
and to transact such other business
as may properly come before the
meeting.
WIN. L. CLARKE,
6S3 Assistant Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-24
Gaithersburg News And
Social Items

The editorial staff of the "Blue and
Cold, Gaithersburg High School will
sponsor a benefit dance in the school
auditorium, here, tonight. Friday,
January 20, from 8 It'll IL. Music by
the Jimmie Shewbridge orchestra.
Proceeds for the benefit of The school
paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ayton, to-
gether with their son and daughter,
Mr.. Hershey Ayton and Mrs. Edwin
Kinsey left by motor on Sunday for
several weeks stay in Miami, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Faber, of
New York, left this week for St.
Petersburg, Florida after an extend
ed visit with the formers brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
w. Troxell.
Rev. Samuel G. Hatcher, D. D., vice
president of Randolph Macon College
will preach in the Grace M. E. Church
South, here, according to an an
|nouncement by the pastor, Rev. Frank
A. Tyler, on Sunday morning, Janu-
airy 81, II o'clock.
The Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety of the Grace M. E. Church,
South, was entertained by Mrs.
Merle Jacobs, at her home here, on
Friday evening.
Guests at the Methodist Home for
the Aged and Orphans here, were en-
tertained on Friday evening by de-
lightful program put on by members
of the Epworth M. E. Church, Wash
ington, D. c., in Epworth Hall.
The annual turkey dinner held un-
der the auspices of the Women's
Guild, Church of the Ascension, this
town, in the Parish House at Rock
vile, last Thursday, was according to
an announcement both financial and
a social success. In addition to the
tempting menu, vari-colored roses
from GUIDES with candles of a cor
responding color which were used in
the table decorations made an attrac-
tive setting for the occasion. Owing
to the illness of Miss Laura Ann
Wadsworth, Mrs. Henry Griffith kind
ly assumed the craftsmanship; assist
| ing her were Miss Hattie Griffith,
president of the guild; Mrs. Bowie
Waters, Mrs. Worthington Waters,
Mrs. John Snouffer, Miss Olivia
Myers, the appointed committee and
other ladies in the church.
''Black Eyed Susan,,' three act
musical comedy which was presented
under the auspices of the Ladies'
Auxiliary for the benefit Of the local
Fire Company, here, last week, prov
ed most successful entertainment
financially and otherwise. Members of
the cast included Elizabeth Mullinix,
Robert Dutrow, who had the leading
parts, Mrs. Paul Thomas, Mrs.
Charles Orme, Mrs. Juanita Bohrer,
Mrs. Irene Scates, Miss Margaret
Beane, Mrs. Granville Kinsey, Frank
lin Reed, Dick Winfield, Albert Clag-
EFT, w. D. Barnett, Jr., David Grogan,
and Harry Hammann.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-24
Mortgage Sale
OF
VALUABLE FARMS
Near Neelsville Church, in
Montgomery County,
Maryland.

Under and by virtue of the power
vested in me by a deed of mortgage
from Maurice E. Spencer and Addie
May Spencer, his wife, to Robert
B. Peter, dated the Bird day of No
vember, A. D. 1927, and recorded
among the Land Records of Mont
gomery County, Maryland, in Liber
No. 443, folios LILO, etc., and assigned
to c. Herman Rabbit, l, the under
signed will offer at public sale to the
highest bidder, at the Court House
door in the Town of Rockville, in
the said County, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-24
GERMANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian B. Waters en-
tertained as their dinner guests Mr..
id Mrs. John T. Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Giraffe, and Master Johnny
Giraffe, of Kensington.
Miss Helen Hughes Of Washington
was the week end guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Hughes.
Mr.. Paul Kundahl was the week
end guest of the Rev. and Mrs. G. G.
Kundahl.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-24
Classified Ads

~ WANTED-A man to run a
dairy and do general farm work.
References requested. Apply Bowie
F. Waters, Germantown, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-24

lWFOR SALE - 1929 Chrysler
Coupe, $45; 1928 Essex. $25; 1927
Buick, 4 passenger, $40. In good
condition. Wrecking tets,
Chryslers, Dodges, Bucks, Essexs,
Fords and other used cars. Parts,
radiators, batteries, glass, carbure-
tors, tires, etc. Prices right. Nc
Ghee's Store, Derwood, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-24
WANTED--Men To Qualify
For Good Pay Positions

Will personally interview men
willing to work hard for good
pay position in Electric Refrig-
Grafton and Air Conditioning
business. Prefer men with fair
education mechanically inclined,
now employed. Must be willing
to devote some spare time here
in Rockville to preliminary
training to become installation
and service expert. Earn while
learning. Write, giving age,
phone, present occupation.
UTILITIES ENGINEERING
INSTITUTE
4O4 N. Wells St., Chicago, Ill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-24
Annual Report of the Condition of
THE SAVINGS INSTITUTION
OF SANDY SPRING
OF SANDY SPRING

the State of Maryland at the close of business December 3d.
1884, in conformity with Section SO of the Banking Law.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09
EMPTINESS

EDITORS Note.-A devoted we ane
mother. alone in her comfortable home
in southern citg-her eldest son mar
ried and moved away. the youngest boy
a graduate Of high school aud leaving
for college. the husband and father dlf-
/ ierently engaged in the east-recalis
hours Of happiness in the following
lines which she penncd as she gazed
on an advertisement Offering her home
/ for sale in preparation Tor the estah-
hshment Of new residence in a
I strange city.)
The years have quickly flown.
And now I'm left alone.
Twas only yesterday
The house was full of play
And rang with shouts of boys.
Who scattered all their TOYS
Around. But now they've flown
And am all alone.
The dog is lonesome, too;
He's pitifully blue.
Just follows me around:
Starts up at every sound
And leaps across the floor
To wait beside the door.
For Dick is lonesome, too.
And just like inches blue
I've tried 30 steel myself for this
Through iieeting years OF haDpy
bliss;
I've often said that life's demands 4
NOuld leave me soon with idle
hands.
And so, quite feIvently, I've prayer
To meet the crisis unafraid.
How could l know twould be ike
this
So empty after years of bliss?
Lee Newberry
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09
USEFUL TO THE STUPID

Lord Northcliffe Degan to earn hit
living before he was twenty and by
the time he was thirty he was a mil
liOnaire and the foremost newspaper
publisher in England.
Yet he regretted all his life that
ht had not gone to Oxford. One day
lie explained this complex to Tom
clarke. author Of My Northcliffe
Dairy"
Il have all the money and all the
social position / want" said North
c!ilte. Social position is nothing to
me, and never has been anything.
Titles don't appeal to me. You
are young man. Don't worry about
these things. The important thing
is poise. How a man handles a situ-
alton is a much more important
thing than the situation itself. POise
in all things and at all times. So
few men have it. -. l have suffered
from one disability throughout my
career. You would never guess it.
| suffer from the fact that l
was not at Oxford. You have a
'''4A f''AtA AAil " a SObu L uullC
School and then to Oxford. But not
for three wears. That is too much.
One year is quite enough. 1t is a
great asset. 1t means a lot to a man.
1t gives him in his impTessionable
years that foundation of pOise
among his fellow-creatures which
can be got nowhere else
tsTF Nro1t had oona IN nveopI
do you think you would have been
where yol are?' asked Clarke.
That is not the question" North
eliffe snapped and changed the sub .
iect.
One can only surmise exactly what
Lord NOrtncliffe meant by pOise
some college graduates have it in a
legree that is irritating.
You can tell a Harvard man but
on cant tell min much" says an
Id wheeZe. Perhaps Northcliffe was
nee stared down by an Oxford man.
The less brains young man has
he more Useful pOise becomes. The
rgument has been made that col
,ee does more for a stupid man
iAH IVA Al VI lillhII AIiaus uE STU
id man, lacking the label of col
ee. might easily acquire a sense of
lferiorily. and consequently would
ick poise. the asset which Lord
orthcliffe thought was priceless.
he naturally intelligent man could
= depended on to make his way
ithoUt the college background. but
would probably bother him. as it
4 Northcliffe. to have to put up
tn the cOndeseending ways of
me college graduates.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09
FOOD MARKET

THE profusion Of summer fruits
4 does not seriously Interfere with
the demand for RANGES-orange
juice being a breakfast staple in
many families. A nationwide sale of
oranges this week should be very
welcome. The demand FOR BANANAS
is lessened when PEACHES and
PLUMS are as plentiful as they are
at present. However, they are a good
food and their price is attractive.
White and red Malaga GRAPES are
now in market as we'll as the Thomp-
son seedless variety. Sugar, Burbank
and WicksOn PLUMS are this weeks
outstanding varieties. Yellow Elberta
peaches continue to be plentiful and
will be a few weeks longer. New
greening APPLES are now in market.
Corn and. Lima Beans Plentiful
Succotash is finally and definitely
IN season now that Inexpensive LIMA
BEANS are available TO 60 with cheaD
CORN, either white or yellow to suit
your taste. Beefsteak yine-ripened
TOMATOES are inexpensive and plen-
tifuL SPINACH, PEAS and CAIJLf-
FLOWER Reed cool weather TO do
their best 50 that the finest of these
vegetables is coming from the west or
north. POTATOES are plentiful. ey-
eellent in quality and cheap. SQUASH
EGGPLANT, GREEN PEPPERS
CABBAGE and GREEN BEANS are
ow in price.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09
INDEMNITY PAYMENTS

A SIS increase in the maximum
Federal indemnity payment that ma,
be made for grade dairy and beel
cattle reacting to the official tests
for tuberculosis or Bangs disease
bringing it up to $25. is announced
by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace.
The larger payment is authorized i'm
amendments (of June 100 to prev
i9us Bureau of Animal Industry or
ders.
The payment was raised from $50
to $25 partly because of higher cat
lie value and partly because of more
rigid sanitary requirements. involv-
ing expense to cattle owners i'm con-
trolling Bangs disease and comply
ing with the designated means of
preventing further infection. The
higher indemnity applies to reac-
tcrs to either test made in the
course of regular testing or that au-
thorized by emergency legislation.
Although $25 is the new maximum
amount. actual payment is governed
as heretofore by the appraised value
Of the animal. In the case of pure
bred cattle, the maximum indemnity
If $50 remains unchanged.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09
YOUR JOB AND YOUR WELFARE
BY c. F. Rueaber in I.eadcr-Dispatch
GaletOn, Pa.

By c. F. Rueaber in Leadcr-Dispatch
Galeton. Pa.
Your COB is only as secure as the
company you work for.
How long can 1hat company hold
out under constantly inCreaslns
taXes9 UNler this burden can it af-
ford to raise your wages Can 1t
afford even to keep You on the pay
roll?
Taxes are a part of the cost of
doing business. and therefore must
be passed on to the consumer in the
pIice of the article?
Who pays the tax bill?
YOU pay it, No person escapes.
Every man, woman and child CON
tributes. Faxes are included in ev-
erything you buy. Taxes are hidden
in every price tas, making the price
higher-ffteen billions of taxes a
year-about one-third of the yearly
income of all our people You are
working about four months out OF
every year for the taX-spender.
You are supporting the ever-in-
creasing cost of Government-was
extravaganza, carelessneSs, inefli-
cheney, senseless expenditures, silly
experimentation, maintenance of
useless and costly bureaus, the up
keep of many thousands Of unnec-
essary political iobs-all part Of
the political spoils system-one of
the great obstacles to permanent re-
cOvery.
Your money is paying for all these
that political workers
may get votes for the machine. The
politicians are riding ON your back.
They are bleeding business white
and recovery and prosperity can
come only through business-fOr
business is tine one big employer.
There is no such thing as soak
he-rich" tax. That expression is
ust political bunk-a palliative
landed out by clever politicians to
,eep themselves in power. They rant !
bout saving the poor working man !
rom a three per cent sales tax and 3,
Ock him mp TO twenty per cent on ,
lis bread and cotton and pork pro- .
ucts.
DO you think the miller or the :.
acker or the weaver pays the pro- :,
essing tax on the farm products he =
ses? DO You think the Wholesaler y,
r retailer absOrbs these taxes? If
on do you are crazy. These taxes
re added 30 the price and passed
Oup tD van
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09

Bay shore parties are popular now.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09
WILLIAMSVILLE
Near HOustOn)

The second annual reunion of the
grandchildren and all the relatives
OF Joseph w. and Nancy Hamilton
Willis will be held at the old Willis
homestead, near Harrington, located
on the old road leading from Farm
lngton to Houston. on Sunday. Au-
gust IS, beginning at 10 "a. m. and
concluding at p. m. Bring a light
lunch along and spend a most de-
hghtful day meeting your relatives
ana friends you haven't seen in so
long time, The Willis descendants
are requested to bring along heir
looms, old family pictures, letters.
or records of tine Willis family.
There will be several gifted speak
ers and singers present. At 2 D. IN. a
special gospel message "Ths Chris
tians eternal reunion with their loy-
ed ones in glory when our Lord re-
turns to earth again." There will
also be an old time testimony meet |
ing with the old time gospel hymns |
grandfather loved so we'll During
the day they will visit the old VIII
Evansville cemetery were several of
their loved ones are buried. The re-
union was mCst pleasant event
last year and everyone is looking
forward for still greater time this
year. Everyone is welcome. Don't
Orget the date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cow of Laurel
we're Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
tufus Elliott and family.
Rev. William II. Schmidt and Miss
'harl0tte Jancka of Dover visited
iiss Kathryn Donovan last Thurs
ny afternoon. |
Mr.. and Mrs. James Elliott and |
imily and Hiss Marie Elliott spent c
uuday at RehObCth. Il
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09
THE SEEDS OF PROGRESS

The only worth while progress
comes from efforts of the individuals
concerned.
The farmer is learning this truth.
The much-heralded government
farm relief program may not have
cOllapsed-but it has certainly not
justified the high hopes that were
held out for IT,
On the other hand. organized
groups of farmers are showing az
riculture what can be done through
their own work, their own thought.
their own tenacity.
During the depression real and
permanent farm progress has been
made-by farmer-Owned, farmer
controlled cooperative marketing as
sOciatiOns.
These associations have gained I'm
membership. They have made strik-
Ing progress in trying to balance
supply and demand. and in forward
ing more scientific production meth-
ods. They have disseminated infor-
nation that individual farmers were
not in position to obtain. Result:
a start toward farm recovery. /
1t has long been said that self
help is the best help. II is likewise
the only kind OF help that amounts
to anything in the long run.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09
IT'S FINE FOR CORN

How comforting it is to sigh
Beneath blistering copper sky,
When not a breath of air Is nigh:
Its line for corn"
When on your bed you lie all night
A sleepless, sweaty, suffering night
just say: IT'S hot. but it's all right
It's fine for com"
And if at last you're stricken low,
Just smile and say before you go:
THE weather's rough on me. but, Oh
It's fine for corn"
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09
Am Menls Hirher

All Meats Higher
SMOKED MEATS have nude zee
ord quick jump to higher prices !.
SM0kED HAMS rising three and one
half cents a pound wholesale IA less
than two weeks. BEEF. PORK. VEAL.
and LAMB are all higher. Lamb ana
veal offer the best values.
Broiling and frying CHICKENS. ara
good buy. DUCKLINGS are ine~-
pensive. It is worthwhile to roast !
TURKEY in order to have it TO serve
cold. 'S''s
FISH is less plentiful for sora
reason which means somewhat in
creased prices, but it is very rea-
sonable flesh food.
Eggs, Butter and Cheese Good
Standhys
EGGS, BUTTER and CHEESE ~.
all moderate in price. First 0ualitv
eggs are somewhat higher but ail
grades are moderate. Butter ana
cheese are stll being produeea ~
lEr-er quaint ties than are being tfseJ
Here is a luncheon menu made mn
from seas1nable foods which are mol
crate in priee. i,
Cheese Soufle Succotash
Sliced Tomatoes
Me:ba Foast Butter
Sliced Peaches dala
Tea thot or iced) Mill
This menu tested and tasted in the
g Z kitrl a - e-N
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09
HOW WE MISTREAT OUR
PRESIDENTS
BY ]. E. Jones

George Washington concluded
that he would sooner be in his
srave" than continue to be president
A lot of his successors have had
reason to feel the same way.
The present president is acclaim
ed as an idol, and for a time JehO-
Yah was transferred to second place
in the estimation of a lot of people.
The Democratic congressman who
approved the suggestions of the
President TO give him powers like
those of old-W orld autocrats, and
vacated their legislative duties to
hand billions of the taxpayers mon
ey over TO him and his bureaus,
have finally started in to stop
Roosevelt"
But if the members of that same
body who have rubber-stamped the
White House orders for two years
have any reasons to offer for their
own long disregard of the cOnstitu-
tion and lack of horse-sense that
would be more interesting.
The President has at least been
doing things-whether you like his
stuff" or not. That's more than
most congressman can say for them
selves.
The House gave the President a
terrible beating when it turned him
down on the holding-company bill |
tt seized the slogan invented by the /
utilities lobbyists. to defeat the /
death sentence" Anyone who TN
derstands what the legislation was
all about knows that this phrase
was a clever fake to scare investors
into sending letters and kilograms
% Washington.
Well, the Democrats are quarrel
ng among themselves, though the
1est of them are still betting on
But he. like Wilson and
Hoover. must often feel sick at
leart by the change of attitude of
he American people towards him.
The poet Wilde said that "we kill
he thing we love-" and American
historians may have another chap
er to add to the tragedies Of "how
re kill our presidents"
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09
FRANKFOpD

Mrs. Morgan T. Gum is entertain
ing her sister, Miss A. Blanche Der.
rickson of Williamson School pa
Miss Ruth Watson who has beer
DONG student dietetics work at Del
aware Hospital, Wilmington. is
spending the remainder of the sum-
mer here with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton A. Watson. This fan
she returns to the Women's College
at Newark, where she is a senior in
the Home Economics Department.
Thomas CULLEN and family have
moved to the Collins property on
Hatcher street.
The congregation of the Presbv
terian Church has given their pas
tor, Rev. +. D. Viehe, vacatiou
during the month of August.
At a town election held last Sat
urday on the question of raising 81
coo instead of $4,000 by taxes it was
decided by majority of three votes
to raise $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Fralcy of /
Philadelphia were visitors this week
of her brother, Frank Hudson.
For the swimming course TO be
given by the Red Cross during the
week of August 12 at Sandy Landing
one hundred and thirty have been
enrolled from the John NJ. Clayton
School.
The Fralkford Free Library has
received a gift of twenty-one hooks
and a book case from Hail Bennett
and from Mrs. James B. Long Of
PHILADELPHIA Peninsula Piace." by
MacKarl,
Rev. J. .. Bolton. pastor Of the M ,
E. Church. has noen granted va d
cation by the church. Re and Mrs.
Bolton are on an automobile trip to f
points in New York and New Eng s
land
Beginning this SATURDAY the coll
ored people will hold a camp meet
ing on their srounds n'a: town.
This is a well known caGip and il
attended by MANY liyins away from Ii
here. u
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-09
DO 1T NOW!

You are the fellow that has to decide
Whether you'll do il or toss it aside.
You are the fellow that makes up
your mind.
Whether you'll lead or linger behind;
Whether you'll try for the goal that's
afar.
Or just be conteated to stay where
yOu are.
Take it or leave il. here's something
to do:
Just thing it over It's M to YOU.