davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16
John Jones

John Jones, aged 80, one of
Rockville's best-known citizens,
died early last week after a long
illness. His funeral took place
from st. Mary's Catholic Church,
Rockville, Thursday, November 8,
1914. The Rev. J. Gilbert Ham,
pastor of the church, conducted the
services and burial was in the
church cemetery.
A son of the late Nathan and
Eleanor Jones, he was a lifelong
resident of the County. He was
unmarried. Surviving are a broth
er, William Allie Jones; two nieces,
Miss Margaret Jones and Miss
Eleanor Jones, and a nephew,
Clagett Jones, all of Darnestown.
Mr.. Jones was at one time clerk
to the board of supervisors of
elections for Montgomery County
and also served for a number of
years as a justice of the peace for
the County!
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16
Special Services On
Sunday At Rockville
And Gaithersburg

Special Services will be held Sun
day, November 10, in the two
churches in Prince Georges Par
ish, in honor of the 65 young men
and two young women who have
left the parish to enter the services.
The ceremonies will be held in the
Ascension Chapel, Gaithersburg at
$3.50 a. m. and at Christ Episcopal
Church, Rockville, at HOO a. m.
The Rector, the Rev. Raymond
P. Black is chaplain in the Navy
somewhere in the South Pacific
with regiment of Seabees. Dur
ing his absence, the Rev. G. Free
land Peter, d. D., former Canon
of the Washington Cathedral is
serving the parish.
All who live in the community
of these churches who have rela-
tives or friends in the services of
the country, are invited to attend.
The offering will be given to the
Church's Army and Navy Com
mission. Through funds provided
by this Commission the Chaplains
are aided in carrying on their
work.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16
OBITUARY
Henrietta Rebecca
Burdette

Funeral services were held on
Monday, November 13, 1914, for
Henrietta Rebecca Burdette, 66,
who died at her home in Damascus,
on Saturday, November IL. Be-
sides her husband, Franklin T..
Burdette, she is survived by two
sons, Capt. Maxwell E. Burdette
in Italy; George F. Burdette, Da-
mascus; two sisters, Mrs. Marian
Duvall, Woodfield, and Mrs. AL
cinda Fairchild, Damascus, and
one grandchild.
Services were held from her
sons residence in Damascus and
interment was in Damascus Gene
terry with the Rev. Jacob Snyder
officiating.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16
Brooke Grove School +
Holds Annual Exhibit

= I A.tff.
The Homemakers Club with the
All Club of Brooke Grove School,
near Laytonsville, under the direc-
ton of Miss Ethel Blanche, home
demonstration agent, held their
annual exhibit Friday, November
10th at Addison's Hall.
There was a large display Of
canned goods, garden, field crops
and poultry. The sewing was pro-
nounced particularly fine, especial
ly the thrift sewing where feed
sacks had been cleverly used. The
judging was done by members of
the Laytonsville Homemakers Club.
Mrs. Cora Howard, Mrs. Thomas
Bailey, Mrs. George Carson and
Mrs. Laura Ellis.
Teachers of the school are Mrs.
Matte Simpson, Mrs. Fannie P.
Brown, Mrs. Lillian Ray, Miss
Charlotte Tyler. The affair was
managed by Sara Prather, presi-
dent and Carroleasia Howard, Sec
retary.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16
Mrs. Nicholas Bresoer
TeIs. Rock9ille 7e-2

/. and Mrs. Walter A. Will
had as their guests at din
n Sunday, DR.. and Mrs. David
hclSingham of Washington and
Richard Buckingham of Rock
u. and Mrs. Thomas Lowe
returned to their home in
eevsburg, Pa, after a visit of
|al days to Maj. and Mrs.
,h M, White.
Is. David E. Belts and Miss
Leigh Allnutt entertained at
ktter's home Wednesday even
Il a shower in honor of Miss
Williams, whose marriage to
Buckingham B win take
IN January.
and Mrs. John Clagett are
Fing congratulations on the
.of a son, Evans Clagett, born
|nber Z in Chicago.
n. Gertrude Bowie and Mrs.
ut Gormley were guests at
on Monday evening at the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16
Circuit Court In
Session At Rockville

The November term of the Cir
cult Court for Montgomery Coun-
ty convened in Rockville Monday
with Judges Charles w. Wood
ward and Stedman Prescott on the
bench. Judge Prescott warned
both the grand jury and the petit
jury not to include criticism of
governmental functions in their
Judge Prescott also em-
phasized the Importance of keep
ing secret all that happens in the
grand jury room.
Thomas G. Wall, Jr., Washing
ton real estate dealer, who lives
on Wall Lane at Montrose. was
named foreman for the grand jury.
The other % members drawn
are: Carroll 7. Chiswell, George
R. Candy, Walter B. Myers, Wind
sor S. Day, Joseph N. Peter, Frank
S. Foster, Harry l.. Watkins, Will
liam A. Brandenburg, Gordon d.
Beam, George w. Eastment, Jr.,
Charles d. Hobbs, William A.
Daniel, John E. Kelley, A. Guy
Watkins, Clifton Snowden, Regi-
nald w. Smith, Herman c. Heffner,
George N. Matthews, Ernest w.
Moxley, Lawrence L. Cecil, A.
Dowell Mansfield and Clarence H.
Small.
The grand jury began examining
witnesses Tuesday. Civil cases
will be tried this week and Grim
inal cases beginning November 90
The docket shows 236 cases
scheduled for trial. They include
Civil cases, lag; civil appeals, 10;
criminal cases, 3S; Criminal APP
peals, AZ.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16
|2ockss11ge Neso4--Soclal 11esnd

home of DR.. Fern Schneider, at
Silver Spring, the occasion being
the birthday anniversary of DR..
Schneider.
Mrs. Joseph B. Pyles of Pooles-
vile spent the day Thursday with
relatives in Rockville.
Mrs. Carter Clagett has gone to
Chicago to visit her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Clagett, and to see her new
grandson, Evans Clagett.
Dr.. and Mrs. Gilbert V. Hartley
entertained at a family dinner on
Tuesday at their home on Forest
Avenue, in honor of the latter's
father, Mr.. Wallace f. Ricketts,,
on his 82nd birthday anniversary.
Miss Alice Williams was home
from Newark, ~ j., to spend a
few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Williams.
Mrs. Margaret A. C. Welsh, Mrs.
John Mcdonald and Mrs. Randolph
Talbot, were luncheon guests on
Tuesday of Mrs. Jesse Higgins at
her apartment on Connecticut
Avenue.
A Ladies Bible Study Class has
been started in the Presbyterian
Church with Mrs. Nesbit of Rock
crest as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McClintock
of Washington, were guests at din
ner on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Barnard Welsh.
Miss M. Taylor, who makes her
home with Mrs. John Mcdonald,
spent the weekend in Arlington,
Va.
Mrs. Richard II. Stokes is vis-
ting her daughter, Mrs. Julian
Whiting in Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lee are the
parents Of daughter, Jacqueline
Mae, born November 1st at the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital. Mrs. Lee was formerly on
the nursing staff at the hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16
Rockville PIT. A.
To Meet Tuesday

The Rockville PIT. A. will meet
Tuesday, November 21 in Richard
Montgomery High School. The
speaker will be Mrs. Grace Lam
don from the Social Hygiene As
sociation Of Washington. Discus
sion by the parents and teachers
will follow.
The Executive Board met We'd
nesday, November 10, with Mrs.
Lucy Barnsley at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Maxwell. High
lights of the State Convention
were given by Mrs. Carlton Saw
age and M. L. M. Able. Mont
gomery County was well repre-
sented at this convention with six
teen parents and teachers in at
tendance. ~
A harvest festival will be held
in Rockville Elementary School,
November 20. fg mT9p
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16
Laymen Announce
Next Meetings

The next business meeting of the
Laymen's Association of the
churches Of Rockville will be held
Tuesday, November 2l at p. m.
in the Presbyterian Church in
Rockville.
The next union service will be
held in the Presbyterian Church
Sunday, November 26, at 8 p. m.
A prominent lay speaker has been
obtained for this service and a
musical program has been arrang-
ed by William F. Prettyman who
will preside.
Attendance at previous services
has averaged approximately 300.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16
Six of the Ten Randalls
Are Now in the Service

The Randall family of Clarks-
vile, is almost as well-known in
Montgomery County as in their
native Howard, having shown
horses here for several decades.
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Ran
dalPs 10 children, four sons and
two daughters are in uniform-fve
overseas. They are:
Staff Sergt. Frederick A. Ran
dali, twice wounded in action, re-
covering in Paris from serious
wounds received in Germany on
October 15. The former Catholic
University student has been over
seas with an infantry unit more
than year.
John Paul Randall, boatswain's
mate first class in the Coast Guard,
is on duty in the Pacific. Last Oc-
tober, when his ship sank off Cape
Hatteras, he floated on raft for
II hours before he was rescued.
Elizabeth Randall, who has been
with the Red Cross in India for
Ia months, is expected home soon.
Ensign Margaret H. Randall join
ed the Navy more than two years
ago and is stationed in Miami,
Fla, as Air Transport officer.
Corpl. William H. Randall at
tended Maryland University and
has served in New Guinea for a
year. He is now in the Dutch
East Indies. His Army anti-air-
craft gun crew has received two
concentrations.
Radio Technician First Glass;
James Ryder Randall, who Joined
two years ago, is in Australia.
: Civilian daughter Ellen works,in
Baltimore war factory. Louise
and Joan are still in High School.
Mrs. Martha Randall Jones' hus-
band recently was discharged from
the field artillery to run his farm
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16
SOcialized Medicine
Discussed Before
Hospital Board
DIR. Bird Tells Of Com
munistic Trend Officers
Reelected - Donation Day
Plans Made

DR.. j. w. Bird, president of the
Medical and Chirurgical Faculty
Of Maryland, spoke on the short
comings of the Wagner-M Murray
Dingell bill, generally known as
the "socialized medicine bill", at
a meeting of The Women's Board
of Montgomery County Hospital,
held Monday in Sandy Spring. DR..
Bird pointed out that not only
physicians but the American Bar
Association had condemned the
bill which "would inevitably pro-
duce communistic medicine in the
United States and put all the
people in a medical straitjacket
under supervision of the federal
government. DR.. Bird also told
of plans being made to establish
hospitals for chronic patients on
the Eastern Shore and Western
Maryland.
The meeting followed luncheon
served under the direction of Mrs.
Albert Wilson and Mrs. P. G.,
Ligon. Mrs. Elisha H. Davis was
elected to membership in place of
Mrs. Harrison Beavers. Mrs. Will
liam w. Moore was appointed a
representative from the Mutual
Improvement Association, the old
est Woman's Club in Maryland.
Mrs. w. J. Thomas, treasurer,
reported the board had spent on
the hospital during the year ST.
509.56, of which 81 ,265.80 was for
linen, $516.17 for reupholstering
chairs, for curtains, new furniture
and other repairs. The final sum
realized from the "Phantom Sup
per" was $4,423.22, of which ST.
1872 was from the pamphlet.
Over 81 900 has been received from
the Thrift Shop since it was OPEN
ed year ago on Saturday, De-
cember 2.
Miss Frances Leishear, superin-
tendent of the hospital, reported
140 admissions during October, a
daily average Of 80 patients, and
the census of the day 41. There
were 25 births 1.-TWO sets of twins) =,
| death, Sd operations and 18 ac-
cident cases.
Mrs. Eugene w. Scott was elect
ed president of the board for the
third successive term. Also re-
elected were Mrs. Mahlon Kirk,
Nv, Mrs. E. H. Merritt, vice-pres-
idents; Mrs. Francis Miller, secre-
tary, and Mrs. William John
Thomas, treasurer. Mrs. Eric
Englund was elected correspond
ing secretary, in place of Mrs. Mil
ton Bancroft, resigned.
Following the election of officers
plans for the Annual Donation
Day Tea were discussed.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16
Olney-N Citizens
Association Meets

The Olney-Norbeck Citizens AS
sociation met on Wednesday, Mo-
vember s at the Manor Club with
thirty in attendance.
The following nominating com
mittee was named: w. r.. Winslow,
chairman; w. A. Carr, C. Owens,
Brooke Johns, Mrs. j m. Howe
and c. Calvin Owens.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16
GAITHERSBURG
SCHOOL NEWS
Parent Teacher Association

DIR. Thomas G. Pullen, Jr., State
Superintendent of schools, will ad-
dress the Gaithersburg PIT. A. on
Monday, November 27.
In speaking of post war develop
ments in the educational field in
Maryland, DR.. Pullen is expected
to bring ideas, suggestions and
plans from the state office to the
parents, and teachers of Gathers
burg.
Parents from other communities
are invited to this meeting which
will be held at 8 p. m. in the Cal
thersburg High School Gym.
Football Roundup
Gaithersburg touch football team
ended it's season last Friday by
losing to Richard Montgomery
High, 80. 1t was a well-played
game and both teams showed
splendid sportsmanship. Rockville's
victory followed a 6-3 setback
which Gaithersburg gave them the
previous week.
Orchestra Dance
An orchestra dance sponsored
by the Juniors will be held in the
Gym Tuesday, November 21, at 9
o'clock. Joe Stevens and his or
chestra will furnish the dancing
music. Printed tickets are now
on sale and may be purchased now
from any Junior Classman.
Doris Day, chairman of the Dec
oration Committee, has planned
colorful decorations.
School Serves Banquet
The School gave a banquet to
the Milk Producers Association
Thursday night instead of the an
nual turkey supper. Approximate
ly 300 people were served.
The supper was given under the
supervision of Miss Wilma Wat
kins and the Student Council.
War Fund Quota
G.. H. S. went $39.38 over the
$4,000 quota in the Community
War Fund Drive. The teachers
contributed $4,000 while the prim-
ary department gave $16.O5; the
upper elementary, $27.95; and the
junior and senior high, $53.38. The
total contribution was $189.38.
Afmistice Assembly
The Armistice Day assembly,
the first of the year, opened as
the Glee Club, under the direction
of Miss Parrish, sang, "America
the Beautiful. Gordon Benson
was master of ceremonies. Reports
from the various war fronts were
given by Dick Dean, Alan Nichols
and Gordon Benson.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16
Hobart Studley Knight

Funeral services were held on
Monday, November 10, for Hobart
Studley Knight, young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Owen knight of Forest
Glen, who died Saturday after
long illness.
Services for Hobart, who is one
of three children of Mr.. and Mrs.
knight, were held at the Christ
Episcopal Church in Kensington,
and interment was private. =, N
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16
Union Thanksgiving
Services In Rockville

The Union Thanksgiving Service
Of the Rockville Churches will be
held in the Baptist Church, No
vember %, at 10:30 a. m. The
Rev. H. o. Cooper will preside, and
the Rev. j. w. Rosenberger will
preach. The theme of the sermon
win be, "The Ladder of Thanks
giving.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16
in q pound of BLACK COAL?

ME lamp has 1Oowatt bulb in it and the lump of coal
kighs pound.
Puiverized and blown into the big boiler of modern
werplant pound of Goals provides enough gener-
one Hlowatthour of electricity.
That much electricity turn will light the lamp for ten
long enough read this newspaper and couple of
yes Or il will small radio for 25 hours food mixer
I3 hours, washer for almost 2.
HSo what?p you say. The point this IS years ago. il
k about fhree times much coal to produce klowatt
*ar'of electricity as it does today
The ddoHnd efficiency which gets several fines as much
re ighf from black coal has benefited YOU in many wGys
II has made your electric service better and cheaper year
year. II has tremendous wartime demands for electric
without delay, shortages raonng 1t has held the
Of electricity altme low, while other costs went up
These results from the sound business management
he nations light and power companies and from the hard
k Of and who know their business and who
preparing for greater accomplishments tomorrow
Men pound; difference, in
and esnpmeH The HoHvde 10 pOEHd
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16
Sugar Stamp "a Valid

= The Office of Price Administra-
ton has validated sugar stamp
No. "a for 5 pounds of sugar, be-
ginning today and extending. for
an indefinite period.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16

~ N0TICE-My cider press will
be running every Friday until
Sept. %. After that my days
will be every Tuesday and Fri
day throughout the season and
will make any day after Sept.
% for anyone having 2 or 3
bbls. Phone before you come so
viii. be; here.o Come where you
get all cider and no water, it
will pay you. 4 H. S. DuvalI,
near Cpoksviile, Md.F rRgF. d.
No. I, Glehelg, Md. Phone
Sykssyille, .S7zEaSl.a-~Ts1Qs26z
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16
WANT ADS :

Advertising columns taken NJ Wednesday
While guarantee all representations honestly strive
primarily for the of readers
We will accept copy which be misleading
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16

NFOR SALE-Baled hay and
straw, by ton or car load.
Hereford yearlings and Stocker
cattle delivered on. order T..
Lamar Jackson, Ashton a645. <,
7O6
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16

WFOR SALE-Swet cider, by
barrel only. e Also 1920 Me-
Cormick-Deering tractor in good
condition; low down iron wheel
wagon. Telephone Ashton 2118.
tSeibels Orchard, Spencerville,
Nd. 744
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16

"WANTED-Man to work in
apple and peach orchard. Fur.
nish house, garden, fruit and
fire wood. $1,000 per month.
Lester. Simpson, Oakridge
Orchards, Simpsonville, Md.
745
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16

WFOR SALE-Splendid heating
and cooking range with warm
ing oven above, wood or coal.
Tender cooking chickens, well
started, a to 5 weeks old, 39c
each; all feathered out at 6
weeks, 49c each; 2 months old
broilers 69c each; 3 months old
fryers 99c each; also ready to
lay pullets and tender bakers.
Call Rockville 15S-W, Judge
+, Hunt. w. Montgomery Avenue,
Rockville, Md. 679
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16

to take COM
plete charge of baby year
old, no house work; hours s
to $50; must be interested in
steady work. Apply evenings
after $3.50 at 308 E. Montgom-
cry Avenue or call Rockville
254. TAT
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16

~WANTED-Young woman to
help at Health Farm must be
high school graduate and will
ing to learn slight nursing and
recreation techniques. Live in.
Parents invited to. investigate.
Excellent food and room. Pleas
ant environment. Laundry, clean
ing and medical care. provided
$4,000 month clear. Call Mrs.
Carr, Ellicott City 1863 between
2 and 4 or 2 to s. P. M. T-tf.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16
pnTBMAr zM17ss POWER
N fehPAEY,
nm. IN. n ~.

eor NELSON EDDY every We1csds, IN rTe Electric Hour.
Robcyf Arnbrnes Orcesa, 1880 Pm, EWT CBS network
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16

EFOR SALE OR TRADE = 8
pure-bred registered Jersey hei-
fers, 8 years old, to freshen in
early Spring. Also 3 heifers, a
to 6 months old. Prefer to trade
for Guernsey cows that have had
third calf. Cattle are at Aspen
Hill, Md. Call Randalph 8700, in
Washington. 703
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16

.wFOR sALE-Vaccinated he'll
. fer calves from high producing
dams. Also 2 reg. bull calves, 6
mos. old one holstein and one
: guernsey : this ones dam maxi
ing over 400 lbs of butterfat on
twice a day milking. $50 each.
Can supply bred heifers-let me
know your wants. S. H. Robin,
Fair Oaks Farm, Laytonsville,
Md. 75s
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16

EFoR I SALE-Ii 4 Pure Bred
Holsteip bulls with papers, Is
months old, out Of dams from
Dunloggin Farms; l first class
rubber tired buggy, like new
2 two-horse wagons with box
bodies; 1 spring wagon; 2 sets
of heavy double harness; 1 set
of single harness. w. 0. Dosh,
Phone Gaithersburg 40. TIN.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16

ETO LEND OUT purebred
Pole-Angus bull, 1 purebred
Ayrshire, Holstein-Guernsey.
Delivered anywhere. Charles
A. Oursler, Ashton 2717.
T-11-23-44
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16

~WANTED-To purchase ap-
proximately so barrels of corn.
G. w. Bowie, Edison Lane, Be-
thesda, Md. Tele. Wisconsin
4700. 7S9
gWFOR SALE Twin beds, mat
tresses and springs included;
one buffet; one coffee table.
Apply to 1908 Wade Ave-, Rock
crest, Rockville, Md, after 6
P. M. 791
~FOR SALE--We have several
prospects interested in Mont
gomery County Farms and
Suburban Homes. List with US
today for immediate sale. Call
Sales OF Farm Department,
Dixie Realty Company. 1417 l.
Street, N. w. National 1880.
1872
EFOR SALE-Sweet cider, by
barrel only $15 per barrel, less
1870 if you haul; also one low
down iron wheel wagon $50.
Tele. Ashton 2118. j. T. Seibel,
Spencerville, Md. 779
"STRAYED-From farm near
Potomac, brown and white pony.
Reward. Call Wisconsin 0334.
ae 8i i780
EFoR SALE-15O bushels bar
ley at $1.25 bushel; cords
seasoned fireplace wood, SO in,
$50. Tele. Ashton 2496. 781
~BELLEVUE : CARNATION--
bred yr, old Holste in Bull. 1t
a fine individual, good enough to
show. His dam is making record
promising close to $4,000 lbs.
milk, 700 lbs. butterfat. Price
$400 or will sell VI interest to
party with Bangs free herd for
$3.50. Fair Oaks Farm, Layton
sville, Md. Gaithersburg 36-F-2.
757
ENOTICE-I will not be re-
sponsible for any debts by any
one else but myself. Bernard
Cavanaugh, Rt. l, Rockville,
Md. TAB
FFOR SALE-5 bred heifers; 3
good young work horses. R. 0.
Costello, Jacksonville, phone
Gaithersburg 27-F-4. 765
-FOR RENT-Howard County
farm near Ellicott City, 300
acres, no dairy. Suitable for gen.
eral farming and stock raising.
Have 1000 gal. slop truck on Int.
chassis, suitable for hog or cattle
raiser, to go with property.
Splendid house with elec. Cash
or share rental. Tenent must
have at least $4,000 and able to
furnish references. Pierson, San
dy Spring, Md. Phone Ashton
1928 763
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16

1% FOR SALE Two mules or
will exchange for livestock;
would prefer COW. P. F. Han
nan, Norbeck, Md. 1856
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16

~FOR SALE Ladies' Bulova
watch, white gold with white
gold bracelet, in AL condition,
$25. Phone Ashton 3711.
81. T-11-30-44
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16

~ SURVEYING Farms, lots,
subdivisions. H. NJ. White, "a
Commerce Lane, opp. Court
House, Rockville, Md. Open II
to 2 daily. No job too small
or too large. Telephone Rock
vile 42O or 43s-J. w 316
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16

~WHITE FARM HAND
WANTED-Steady employment,
good wages, comfortable five
room house with electric lights
furnished, convenient location
adjoining Georgetown Prepara-
tory School. G. C. Bowie, Edison
Lane. Wisconsin A70Q; Al 754
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16

.CUSTOM HATCHING-This
season, try it from Hood. A
custom Matching specialist. No
chicks for sale. Special Tur-
!. key. incubators. Each s tray,
/. hatched in separate compart-
Z ment. YOU ALWAYS GET
! YOUR OWN. WE HATCH
FOR YOU LIKE YOU WANT
! US TO. Chester R. Hood, Mt.
! Airys Nd . Phone a. > *.s-ss'+..-:.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16

- WELDING - Electric and
: AcetyIene z aluminium; Diecast;;
Cast Iron; Brazing Silver Sole.
ering. Tele.. GaithersPpFe 2s4::
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16

WrHoRSES Bought aadslSold.
Good assortment of all kinds Oh
i9hand oat all times. Terms az
ranged. w. o. Dosh, Tele.
: Gaithersburg a.: =, .ss.s<. .2&B
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16

WFOR YOUR INFORMATION
Always Mon, Wed. and Fri. in
Frederick, w. Church street.
Phone; 452-J. DIR. Watkins,
Optometrist.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16

ENOTICE-I will not be re-
sponsible for any debts by any
one else but myself. Bernard
Cavanaugh, Rt. l, Rockville,
Md. TAB
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16

RFoR RENT-FARM Large
productive farm, about 275
acres of cropland, 2 miles from
Frederick. Equipped to ship
milk to Washington. Modern
house with bath and furnace.
Samuel II. Rosenstock. Phone
361, Frederick, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-16

~FOR SALE = DUCKS, big
Mammoth Pekins. young and
tender, now ready to roast.
6h to o lbs. each you never
saw such whoppers. Alive
1925 each, dressed $3.50 each.
Call Rockville I58-W. Judge
Hunt, Poets Lodge. West
Montgomery Avenue, Rockville,
Nd. 715