davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
WOLCOTT PARTY
 FRIDAY, CHANGED

Scheduled to be held at Lakeside tavern. which was the scene of a bad fire last week, the dance and entertainment sponsored by the Fifteen clubof Wolcott will take place instead at the Wolcott fair grounds dance hall. The event is listed for Friday night of this week.
 The dance hall at the grounds is being redecorated for the event and booths are being installed. Re- treatments will be served.
 Modern and old fashioned danc- ing will be enjoyed, to music sup piled by Bob Tyrrell's Revelers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
AGREEMENTS FILED

Tho following compensation agreements have been filed at the office of Commissioner James M Lynch: The Kerite Insulated Wire Cable Co of Seymour and Fred Stephanofsky of Seymour, left side injury, $100. total payment by stipulation; Frank Pope and Ger aid Ricciardi of Bridgeport. back injury, $7.S3 weekly: Plume & Att wood Mfg Go and Peter Ayotte of 107 Sunnyside avenue, finger in- jury. $12.33 weekly; Mrs Justine B. Whittemore of Naugatuck and Michael Pesce of Naugatuck. wrist injury, $13.50 weekly: Eastern Malleable Iron Co of NaugatuclS and Steve Bernits of Naugatuck, $7.9O weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
DIED OF INJURIES

Willimantic. Conn, April 1O-- (UP)-Alexander Sanderson, 2S, died at a hospital today from z skull fracture suffered in an auto. mobile accident Sunday when a cal in which he was passenger strucl a fence at South Chaplin. Walter J. Williams, the driver, was held ii $500 bond pending an inquest. San derson, a native of Glasgow, Scot. land. is survived by his widow and one child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

Evelyn Denker of the sixth grade leads the honor roll fer March at Tinker school with all average of 99 per cent. Following is the complete honor roll an- nounced by Principal Marie A. Morrot:
 Mrs Reid, Grade 8: Felicia Ran aldo, 9G.S; Katherine DelGaizo, 94; Bertha Krugclis, 92.5; Lena Testa, 11.6; Henry Fabiani, 91.3; Anna Paulauskas, 87.5; Albena Divine, S5; Doris Bebrin, 85.
 Miss Johnson, Grade 8: Lygia Nainis, 98; Patsy Cipriano, 93; Anthony Faiia, 92; Rose Forgione, 90; Phebe Gerulaitis, SS; Nicholas Augelli, 88.
 Miss Cronan, Grade 2: Lois Holcomb, 8S; Virginia Walsh, 8S; Mary Cuciniello, S6.
 Miss Mccarthy, Grade z: Angc- line Tome, 92; Anna Colangelo, 89; Florence Abondo'o, 86; Adc- line colangelo, s5; Anna Lac- cone, 85.
 Miss Sullivan, Grade 6: Evelyn Denker, %; Eleanor Krigelis, 98.6; Margaret Soprano, 94,4; Antoin- cite Mancini, 93.S; Cremilina Nor ra, y1.2;s Vincent Bredice, 90.G: Francis Walsh, S9.4; Pasqulina Cuifalo, 8S.2; Josephine Alibrio, 88; Antoinette GiroIami, 87.S; Frank Guicsiardi, STA; Colange Forino, SIP; Philomena DiMaria, S7; Domenic Tremaglio, 86.S; Bet ty McEvoy, 86.6; Dora Cedella, Ss.2; Anna Forgione, s6; Lillian Mangini, S6; Mae Santa Lucia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

Coyernor Wilbur l.. Cross Is 78 Genty old to-day. He was the rec clplent of congratulations On all BlElzt. Mrs Verd0n, is an able hith parties. Legislators, party aaideFs, friends and former col. Eeaguea at Yale joined In wishing G0yernor Cross many moro years df happy life and uscfuIcss to the state of Connecticut. Governor Cross was 60 when he became gov- eFJior but his ardu0us duties and the many problems that confronted hjSn 1iavc failed to dampcm his nFtiOk for service to the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
CULGERTs IN LEAD.

New York, April 10-(UP)-The Cuibertson family held stubbornly to Q commanding lead of 13,70O points in the 150 rubber match against P. Hal Sims and his wife today with only sS rubbers to play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

Mrs Margaret Verdon, EZRA Welfare supervisor will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the Irish American social club to be held at Eagles Hall to-morrow night. Mrs Verdon, is an able speaker and 1t is expected that q large crowd will attend the meet ing which will begin at s o'clock with Edward J. Loughrain as pre-
 siding officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

Judson, Helen Lombardo, Lebo Labanca, Rose Mongeluzzi, Mary YzZi.
 Miss Delaney, Grade 3: Helen Capelli, Patsy Mangini, Anthony Porzio, Michael Cardianni, Car mella Russo, Mary Belllsario, Emilio Pinto, Caesar Tremag!:o. Domenic Vasallo, John Lacey, .Jo- seph Lerz, John Pizzuto, Joan Mackalowski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
Storm Warnings

Washington, April 10.-(UP).- The weather bureau today continued storm warnings along the Atlantic coast.
 Northeast warnings were display. ed north of Nantucket, Mass, to Eastport, Me-, and northwest storm warninfs from the Delaware Break water to Nantucket.
 Warnings were ordered lowered Breakwater to Penobscot Bay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. April 1o.-(UP).-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts - Cloudy tonight preceded with rain mixed with sleet in the extreme eastern portion. Thursday cloudy and somwhat warmer.
 Thursday. Somewhat warmer Thurs day.
 onnecticut--Cloudy tonight and Thursday. Somewhat warmer Thurs day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
CARD OF THANKa.

We wish. to thank our many especially. the employees of the E. J. Manville Machine Company and Department D of the Mattatuck Manufacturing Company for their kindnebs and sympathy siT1wn ns during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved mother.
 FAMILY of SARAH BOWLING.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

The funeral of Mrs George Col lins was held from. the home. 32 Hill street. at 1880 o'clock this afternoon with services in the Grace Baptist church at o'clock Rev. Dr. Isaac w. Reed officiat- ing. Burial was in the family plot in the new Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
OBITUARY

HOLBROOK Eva Elizabeth 5IoIhrook, wife of Harry Holbrook of Yale avenue, Middlebury died last night at the Waterbury hos pital. She was born in Eaugatuck and was the daughter of Abel s. and Alice M. Pritchard Alcott.
 Resides her husband, she Is sur- wivod by four brothers, Hubert c. of ehis city; John R. of Ashland. Macs; Frederick A. of this city, ana Raymond T. Alcott Of Bristol.
 Private funeral services will be held at the Anderson funeral home. 70 Central avenue. ..
 I'HEUREUx =. Mrs. Mederise LsKFeufeux. S2, of S2 Tulip street, Bristol. died Monday. She Is sur. vIved by seven sons. Emil of New Bedford, Mass. ;a.Aldei of Bay Shore, |. IL GJmer, Joseph, Eouis and Ma. poieOn of Waterbury and William of Bristol; one sister, Maldina Petit of Canada; f7 grandchildren and three great grandchildren.
 The, funeral will be held tomor- rGws morning at o'clock with servlEes at St. Ann's church, Bris-
 BARTUSAS = Anthony Bartusas Of Se7 North Riverside street, died at Waterbury hospital last night after Q, short illness. He was born
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
DIED.

 MURPHY-In Irelands Mrs Cath crime Denehy Murphy of Ireland. Mass of requiem tomorrow morn ing at 8:30 o'clock at the Immac. ulate Conception church.
 HOLBROOK--In this city, April 9. 1885, Eva Elizabeth Holbrook of Yale avenue, Middlebury. Funeral services private from Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. BANTUsAs--In this city, April g, 1885. Anthony Bartusas of 567 North Main street. Funeral ar- rrangemsnts later from Deliniks L,HEUREUx---In Bristol, April 8, 1895, Mrs Mederise L'Heureux of S2 Tulip street, Bristol. Funeral to- morrow morning at g o'cslock to St. Ann's church. Burial in Bris- LOLs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

o'clock and this evening from to 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

mind mass of re- atiiem will be celebrated Thursday
 3norping at 7:30 o'clock. at the St the soul of the late Amelia Zubras.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
MASSES.

&EfLLY--There will be \ months
 HiiDd mass of requiem at St Peter : and Paurs Church Friday morning ' ak 7;30 o'clock for the late Wil- UJLT0N--Month's mind mass of z f41lJfem will be celebrated Thurs
 xlax morning at 7:so o'clock. at the
 16pose of the soul of the late Mi- <&hael ]. Bolton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-20

You can buy almost anything on
almost any old terms
Money is becoming generous about
time of payment
Take 20 years to pay
If you are Buyer!
Something new is getting ready to
happen in the World of Money
Just as ancient bankers learned the
various uses of money
Just as modern bankers developed
the titanic Credit Structure
So something else is coming into
view
It is the Source of Credit
The Uses of Credit
Control of Credit which cores
ponds to the Nature of Credit
Bankers thought they knew all
about it-formerly
But it got away from them six
years ago
And never came back
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-20
CANADIAN
Employment Still Far Under
1899

Ottawa (lLNS) The reflection Of
Canadian recovery in employment is
still far from satisfactory. To at
tain the monthly peak for 1929, EN-.
ployment would need to increase over
25 per cent, and that would leave the
natural increase of population unpro-
vided for. To attain the monthly av-
erage for 1929, it would need to rise
Is per cent.
A recent report Of the International
Labor Office of the League of Nations
gives Canada an index Of employment
of "a as of July last, on basis of 100
as representing the average monthly
employment for 1929. That is, the
midsummer level of employment in
Canada, was 16 per cent below the
level for the whole year 1929. The
International Labor Offices indexes
put employment in the United States
in July at 23.3 per cent below the
1929 level.
Comparable levels of employment
for other countries were: Estonia, 15
per cent above 1929: South Africa, 13
per cent above; Japan, 10 per cent
above; Bulgaria, 5 per cent above;
Sweden, 4 per cent above; Denmark,
II per cent above; Latvia, 2 per cent
above; Great Britain, 2 per cent
above.
Italy showed employment 5 per cent
below the 1929 level, with reduction
of 20 per cent in the number of hours
worked per month, as a result of
state DEGREES designed to spread en-
ployment.
In France, the July level of en-
ployment was shown as 25 per cent
below the 1929 level; in Switzerland
20 per cent below; in Poland, 28 per
cent below; in Czechoslovakia, 18 per
cent below; in Hungary, per cent
below; in Belgium, Is per cent below.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-20

too many banks and bankers al
ready
So don't use your savings to start
another bank
You might get into bad company
Ben Franklin died in 1890
Poor Richard lived on until Octo-
Der, 1929
Until that date we we're a saving
nation
Even if we did spend billion for
automobiles alone that year
We hau been saving so persistently
and successfully
That there was more money "in cir
culation" than ever before
We could make more commodities
of more different kinds
Than all the ancients from Nebuch-
adnezzar to George III put together!
Then suddenly, we stopped spend
ing the money
We almost stopped making the
things
Because they could not be sold
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-20
38s CCC CAMPS CLOSED

Robert Fechner, director of the Civil
ian Conservation Corps, announces
plans for closing 389 CCC camps
by the end Of December. Mr.. Fechner
said the action was in line with the
administrations plan to reduce en-
ployment in the camps to perma
nent 100000 basis by next July. 1t
was stated that none of the persons
in the camps will be discharged, but
that no vacancies would be filled
There are now 2,427 camps.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-20

here and abroad
There was shortage Of money
and it had to be had
Banks of all sorts were putting out
wildcat money"
Good money was at a premiunl-it
brought high interest!
1t really was true, that to save pen
MES meant to have dollars
Why, they used coon-skins as units
Of value in trading
Cash really talked" in those days!
Very few people had been thinking
in terms of money
Those few found it quite easy to
set up in business
Therefore: "Saye Your Money!"
Today we need Markets
Buyers are at premium
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-20
Action to List Eligibles
Under Rail Retirement Act

Washington, D. G. {ILNs)-The
Railroad Retirement Board, charged
with the administration Of the rail
road retirement act, Is taking steps to
secure the registration Of all persons
who had "an employment relation"
to railroad on August 80, 1896.
Special attention is being devoted
to those who were not actually in
service but were still on call.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-20

Quit making machinery
Got depression!
Ben Franklin started something
new
Too bad he is not here today to
suggest what is needed now
Saving was something new in his
day
Otherwise it would not have made
so much Of an impression
Common folks had little money to
save before his time
Money in the form of capital was
scarce then
To build up new country by fur
nishing tools and transport
To finance manufacture and COM
merce-
To establish the basis for credit
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-20
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scam
your brother man"
BY Mr.. Modestus-

Spend your money
The banks have more money than
they can lend
Interest on money has gone down
to about 3 per cent
You can neither eat, drink, wear nor
shelter under your money
1t is an old story that money is no
good to say your prayers with
Government officials say there are
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-20
Pills

Judges may enjoin unions, but they
can't get out an injunction against
the use Of union labels, shop cards
and buttons.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-20
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program:
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-20

Q.-Are the socialist mayors of
Reading and Bridgeport members of
organized labor?
Al. Henry Stump, elected mayor
of Reading, Pa, is an active trade
unionist, and was for years president
of the Reading Trades and Labor
Council. Jasper McLevy, socialist
mayor of Bridgeport, Conn, is
union roofer.
Q.-How many persons were still
unemployed in private industry?
A.-There are only estimates of the
number. The American Federation
estimates unemployed in October at
11,65o,0Oo.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-20

Q.-What are the two oldest rail-
road labor organizations?
A.-Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, founded in 1868 and Order of
Railroad Conductors, founded in
1868.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-20
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


eTesdysH ls
nsd Labor Temple Cornelius
19
wand Atford GOT so
and W. Cincinnati Ohio
CtyFn No Tuesday, c.
eraJn 12
boaU Union No 76Meeh
Eeuiaw 10 2 Wnamaka 5l8
Local
Tenpe-G
Friday C oe Conhn2 So D
ddaIU Union No e-~-~ Every 1
M No sAuxnaYy. nan
a Nc o1.A
TnpsFrak Vessel 227 No
Nh 6 Frmn Ave.
Paaerns s
Temple
II
Wednesday, 7 G Walter Foster 5s Ludlow
n1 G. HalFra Hook
stonayE s1 Hail. R.
No Thursday Temp Ave
Stree "a G. Hall No iW
Stow Mu s c
Campbell
DirsL No Thrd So D
hhal 10 Gray Ave
WomansU R.
aanL Labor rConcn.. ~-..2nan and4t ,
Auxiliary AHerntew rmanA
Steel M Tin No NEv Art
Musician No ndayA AM,TC c. eNwsSgna
No Labor TenpeR
No 70.. -4hM Monday T. c. Ege Bbe Shop
No Last Friday K Post
-2 Thursday Rad Pine
Eo St
Plumbers sands stamfHer No Nande
anu and Decorator No 682nF No
Local y scul so6
Employ No EvA other Saturday P O Box s.
tear n oph 10 s24~~Ee yFnday Hal Park St
aH Pig
Har
7~ al edsdys s. Andas oBroad
O an buy .
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-20
20 Patronize Hamilton Industries gs
Pain
E2zS223i1l

Wn0u your neau C$&#
aches; when Neu-
ralgia tortures you;
when Muscular Pains make you
miserable-take a DIR. Miles
Anti-Pain Pill.
Mr.. Smith is one of millions
who have found this easy way to
prompt relief. He says
81 keep DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills in rny pocket and ,ohen |
get a dull heauy feeling tn my
head, / take DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pilland the pain passes of.
Or. MILE
-ANTI-RAIN PILLS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-27
COLESVHLE

The Messrs. Charlie Hobbs, Lewis
Miller, Fred Heinie, Claude Hobbs
Philip Cissel, Wilbur Cisse!l, James
Anderson, Grayson Burnett, Lamar
Baker, Paul Boerum, Gordon Darby
and Eugene Brown went to Plum
Point on fishing trip last week. 23G
hard heads were caught.
Mrs. Lewis Hobbs spent the past
week at Maryland University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Welker, who re-
Gently moved into this neighborhood,
had as their guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. McClaran and family, of Wash
ington, D. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Thompson,
Miss Ethel Lavinia Thompson, MIR. R.
E. Priest and Miss Lucille Priest were
The dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Lethbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Love were over
night guests Saturday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Miller at their cottage at
Colonial Beach. , ,.
Miss Lucille Priest had as her
guests Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Burroughs and the Misses
Mary Helen and June Burroughs, Of
Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-27
"A Children Examined
At Sherwood High School

A child health conference was held
at Sherwood High School the past
week, at which physical examinations
were given "a children, DIR. Katherine
Chapman Of Kensington in charge,
nd Miss Martha Reyes being the
nurse.
The assisting members Of the Sandy
Spring Public Health Lay Committee
who were Mrs. Charles C. Tumble
son, Mrs. John Bentley, Mrs. Stanton
Smith, Mrs. Austin Lamar, with Miss
Sue Thomas and Miss Anna Miller,
announced that toxoid was given those
who wished, against dyphtheria, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-27
Household Hints
Tips on How and What
TO Improve
Fire Stops Protect

Fire-resistant frame construction
may be inexpensively had by install
ing so-called sire stops" They
usually are solid sections Of wood
inches or more in thickness tightly
installed across openings in the
framework. For example, they are
nailed to the inside faces Of the
studding between the joists in the
basement, at various floor levels, anG
in the attic. Their purpose is to pre-.
vent drafts drawing flames up through
the walls and between the floor Joists
Fire stops may be installed in any
home with funds obtained under the
modernization credit plan Of the Fed.
eral Housing Administration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-27
Farmers Club Entertained
By Interesting Guest Talks

Drayton the home of Mortimer o.
Stabler, was the scene Of the June
meeting of the Montgomery Farmers
Club on Saturday evening, when an
especially interesting talk was given
by Professor B. E. Carmichael, who
with Keith Acker, of the Animal
Husbandry section of the University
If Maryland, were the guest speakers.
In Professor Carmichael's talk, he
advised the live stock farmers to keep
a proper number of animals year by
year, rather than to speculate on
changes in market conditions.
Professor Carmichael was most
complimentary to this section Of the
community on the work accomplished
by the various organizations towards
cooperation, and thereby improving
agricultural conditions.
An interesting general question was
that of the best method of renewing q
blue grass sod, the old sod having
been removed, the plan most fa"ored
being shallow cultivation OF the bare
ground and sowing of blue grass seed
in August.
Francis Miller was the presiding
officer, with Robert H. Miller jr., as
secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-27
New Fifth Regiment
ArmOry Rededication
Dates Sept. 1914

Elaborate plans are being made fol
the rededication ceremonies of the
Fifth Regiment Armory, 10 be held
September 18th and 14th. The new
Armory was opened for inspection
last Friday for the first time since
the work of reconstruction had enter
ed the final stages.
The dates for the rededication cere.
monies having been selected because
of the opportunity they give for cele-
brating at the same time the most
important Of Baltimore's historical
anniversaries, the Battle of North
Point and the writing of the Star
Spangled Banner. All of the Cover
nors of the thirteen original colonies
have been invited, together with, the
military units of the Centennial
Legion, which was created July 4
1876 in Philadelphia and which still
consists of the original commands OF
the first American colonies; Colonel
Hancock was made its General Com.
mander last January.
Invitations to the Governors and the
out of town military units wers
Issued some time ago and already a
number of acceptances have been re-
ceived.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-27
Odd Fellows Order

The Independent Order Of Odd Fell
lows first originated in England dur
ing the first half Of the Eighteenth
century, probably as an outgrowth of
rivalry to the Masonic fraternity, which
had been revived about that time. The
biggest English friendly society, the
Manchester Unity of Odd Fellows, was
organized from various lodges In 1918.
and this society introduced the order
into America in 1919. The hundredth
anniversary Of American Odd Fellow
ship was celebrated in 1919. For some
years the American order was affili-
ated with the Manchester Unity, but In
1912 relations between the two were
severed, and they have remained indie
pendent since.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-27
Sandy Spring keighborhood

Mrs. Richard Underhill of Salisbury
Nd, has arrived as guest Of her sis
ter Mrs. Francis A. Thomas and hus-
band, at Argyle, and Miss Mary Lee
Trader of Washington, was a week.
end guest of the Thomas Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Douglas Farouhar
and two daughters and Mrs. Francis
M. Hallowell were among those who
visited Camp Keewadin, near Annap-
oils on Sunday, for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence j. Stable,
of Wallingford, Pa, were guests for
Sunday at Edgewood with the Misses
Stabler, while DR.. and Mrs. Robert M
otabler spent few days the past
week at Edgewood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-27

The Village Of Fordwich, ancient
port Of Canterbury on the banks d
the Stour and the Thames Estuary,
still boasts ducking stool, though tta
only purpose is to remind Fordwichera
Of the gone glory Of day when pirates
came ashore to raid the rich towns Of
Kent. Attached to the rear wall Of q
building behind the town han 10 q hugs
oak beam equipped with pulley and
tackle from which the stool 10 suspend.
ed. Culprits were bound to the stool
and lowered into the waters Of ths
Stour. Legend calls this piece Of
shore the Drowning Wharf.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-27
Window Renair

Before doing the Spring painting
of your home it is good practice to
make a thorough inspection Of the
windows to ascertain if all of the
glass is sealed tight with putty. If
the putty has become hard and crack
cd, or is loose and has pulled away
from the glass, all defective material
should be removed and freshly replac-
ed. This will eliminate the necessity OF
patching the windows after painting.
1t also will keep air and dust from
filtering in around the glass and pre-
vent deterioration Of the window
frames due to moisture getting into
the wood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-27
Mrs. Edward N. Bentley

Funeral services were held at st.
Johns Church in Olney on Saturday
afternoon for Mrs. Edward N. Bent
ley, who has spent more than fifty
years of her life in the Sandy Spring
neighborhood, and who has been living
for number of years with her
daughter, Mrs. Francis P. Robinson
and husband at Charon Cottage.
Mrs. Bentley was laid to rest in the
cemetery near Brinklow.