Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-05
Mrs. James Schroeder

Don't you just love nice crunchy
apples? While our 117-tree or
chard has not reached the stage
where the apples grow in any
amount, the two winesaps, a grimes
golden and an old fashioned de-
licious are loaded with fruit, and
we need dozen hands to get the
fruit picked. Old timers around us
say the crop is good this year be-
cause it is "a good apple year,,
but we feel that the reason for
the unusually large crop of extra
sized fruit is due to the careful
spray program followed by the
male of the household and his "as-
sistant".
Harvey Studley of Bass River,
Mass, was the guest this week of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Whitley Jacobs.
Mr.. Studley and Mr.. Jacobs were
room-mates at Green Mountain
College several years ago.
Miss Mary Lou Ewell, daughter
OF the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Ewell
has returned to Maryland Institute
to continue her studies there.
The Rev. Ewell spent several
days in Queen Ann, where he as
sisted Mr.. Walter Donaway with
special services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch Ewell and
Mrs. George Strieber, mother of
Mrs. Ewell were Sunday guests of
the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Ewell.
Miss Edna Beall has had as her
guest this week, Mrs. Gertrude
Linhardt of Oak Park, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Freeman and
little daughter, Suzanne, formerly
of Phillipsburg, Pa, are now living
with Mrs. Harvey Selby. Mr.. Free
man is teaching seventh grade at
the Gaithersburg school.
Clark McCutcheon and Ray
Flannery, fifth grade teachers at
the local school, were hosts on Mon
day afternoon in their class rooms
at the Masonic Temple to the ele-
mentary school faculty following a
meeting of the group.
A most successful open house was
held on Friday evening in the
Gaithersburg Free Public Library.
Hosts of the evening were the
ladies of the Library Board who
wished to show their appreciation
of the response of the town and
nearby communities for the request
for donations. Nearly $500 was
donated during the past week. This
money will be used to keep the
reading public supplied with books
of their choice. Use of this Lii
brary is free to the citizens of the
town and nearby communities, and
interested persons are invited to in
spect the books and talk with the
librarian, Mrs. John Engle, in the
room which is located in the Town
Council room of the Gaithersburg-
Washington Grove Fire Depart
ment building.
Miss Ella Plummer will enter
tain the Thursday Night Bridge
Club this evening at her home.
Mrs. Ira Darby who is ill, and
been staying with her sister, Mrs.
Walter Reinhart, has now returned
to her home where she is being at
tended by a nurse.
Mrs. Maude Waters visited Mrs.
Clyde Thomas for several days
last week at the Thomas home in
Frederick.
Mrs. Evelyn Darby is at present
nursing at sanitorium in Central
Valley, New York.
Mrs. Ora Mullican entertained
the members of the Friendly Bible
Class of Epworth Church at her
home on Monday evening.
The WomAn's Society of Epworth
Church celebrated it's tenth ami
versary at the Church with guests
from the Society at Hunting Hill.
Mrs. Roland Green, president of
the Notwithstanding Zone
lighted the birthday candies with
appropriate speeches.
Grace Church's Woman's Society
will meet this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Worden Reed on
the Goshen road. The Clarksburg
Society will be guests.
Mrs. c. G.. Roger, assisted by
Mrs. w. L. Darby, Mrs. Russell
Watkins, Miss Marie Stang and