Montgomery County sentinel. [volume], August 05, 1927, Image 1

About Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974

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THE SENT INEI .
**UBLtSHKI SVBHY KKIDAV MORHIN6 .
tc. a F itLJDS, Proprietor.
ntuMfoK auvkktibiko: Porplslnmat"
P [UU per square (8 line*) for the first
~ • non ,tnd 25centaforeachaubeeqnen t
‘ , jrtion. Rule ami figure matterdoublc
heiboverates .Obituary Noticeshallrates
' VEARLY RATES:
3 HOB . 6 HOB. 12 MG
) oesolumß $2500 S4OOO $75 00
II ill column 1400 25 00 40 00
3 larter columo 900 15 00 25 00
pro essiona) CartU(undcr 10 lines) 800
GUARANTEED
FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES
6 per cent.
Secured on homes in the suburbs of Washington
in Montgomery County, Maryland,
bearing interest at the rate of6 percent,
payable semi-annually.
These notes are guaranteed by The Title fit Investment Company of Maryland
with capital assets of over $250,000, and also guaranteed by The Nationa
Security Company, of New York, with capital assets of over $35,000,000.
WHAT OUR GUARANTEE MEANS—
We pay the interest on the day it is due.
We pay the principal on the day it is due.
The investor does not have to wait for the interest or principal at a loss of incom
The properties securing these notes are appraised by expert realty appraisers and
the loans in no case exceed 50 per cent of the appraised value of the property.
Each note is certified and copy of Certificate of Title attached. Property fully
protected against loss by fire and tornado by leading insurance companies. Thes
notes offer the investor the safest possible investment together with a high return,
(Invent vour capital in your own community where you know the value of the
security* V ln thisway you help your neighbor, d.velop your own section and
enhance the value of your own property.
For further particulars write or see Mr. Clssel.
Title & Investment Company of Maryland,
MAKYIAND TITLE BUILDING, Washington, b. c.
1512 K Street. N, W..
OFFICERS. DIRECTORS.
Ernest L. Schmidt, President; B^owu
Eugene A. Smith, Vice-President; piorTnc. F lin no hoe
Arthur 0. Bishop. Vice-President; VTn.Uin
C ™ e n ( mee ( ! Wen9, VicePr " i,ient and JostiuaEvana, Jr..
Clarence F. Donohot, Secretary ; ThnmasVftriell
Leonard L. Nicholson, Jr., Treasurer; rhoma. t. Jarrei.
Eugene W. Cisssl. Asst. Sec. and Treas. Ow“ ' '
Dr. Benjamin C. Perry.
Thomas W. Perry,
Ernest L. Schmidt,
Eugene A. Smith,
J. Curtis Walker.
THE LIBERTY WILLING CO#*
Germantown, Maryland.
Silver Leaf* Floor
is strictly the highest grade of Patent floor; it’s a
little high in price, but well worth its cost in good
baking returns.
Snow Drop F,ouf *
is a high-grade Family flour, much *' v e
average so-ealletl Straight flour.
FEEDS.
\t> are headquarters for feeds, the volume of
feed nroduced. With feeds iu any quantities al
ways on hand, assures our patrons of good ser
vice al lowest nrices.
Wheat.
We are the largest buyers of wheat in Montgom
ery county ; we do not buy wheat to ship; we buy
for our own milling needs; hence a high standard
of prices are maintained.
II \> a'mu I your trade,
i tl r Mhcri} Milling Go.,
t* eriuanto vv n, JJ ary land.
’ ~_ 7 “WEAR-EVER
SPECIALS m aluminum
Cooky Pan
Regular
Price $1.50 Kj S f
0 -v Griddle Cake
qS' j_. :| ;;H > i Slate and Cover
ROASTERS Jteft
3 SIZES 5.95
0 NEW2.QT.
Percolator.
W. HICKS & SON,
ROCKVILLE, MD
V
P®ifpiri taiij Jpttol
One Dollar and Fitty Cents, if paid in advanoe- ditoho* to ran? no iiooimTir. itb rm ranooa or ta run j> wn Dollar. If paid at tka and o( the year
VOL. LXXII. ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND. FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST M 927. NO. 4(j.
Notice to creditors.
-
NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber of Montgomery county lias ob
tained f-mn Hie Orphans Court of Mont
gomery county. Md., lettersof administra
| lion c. t. a. on the personal estate of
JOHN WESLEY WILEY,
late of Montgomery county, deceased.
All persons, having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
Dibit the same, with vouchers thereof, to
the subscriber on or before the 7th day of
December, 1927; otherwise they may. by
luw.be excluded from of all benefltof said
■ estate. All persons indebted to said es
[ tate are requested to make immediatepay
> inent. Given under my hand this 7th day
of June 1927.
ALFRED B. BAKER.
Administrator C. T. A.,
7 Raymond St, Chevy Chase, Md.
june 10-6 t
Us)d ,'ars For 'Sale
Ford Sedan, $l5O.
Chevrolet Sedan. $175,
Buick Coupe, $250.
Ford Touring. *175.
Studebakcr Touring
llupmobile Touring.
Cleveland Touring.
;CASHEI.L'S GARAGE,
apr 16-tf Rockville, Md.
THE
GIRL WITH
A VOICE |
I© by D J. W.lah.)
AS SUDDENLY as In a storm
the electric lights In a house
sometimes go out without
warning, Geraldine Stanton's
life went dark. And she had no
cundles In reserve to light. Her
dreams, her plans for becoming a
great opera singer hud been all that
she had cured for, worked for, lived
for.
“1 have been a fool I” she told Iter
self iu bitterness of heart as site came
out of the studio building onto the
street. “A stupid fool I”
Now thut at last she faced the
truth —had been. forced to face It —It
seemed Incredible that she could have
deluded herself so long. But so ob
sessed had she been with ambition to
succeed that she lmd steeled her
spirit against all discouragements;
made herself believe that M. Mar
ceuu’s sarcusms and scoldings were
Impersonal; that Ida periodic tirades
of despair over tier were merely tem
peramental outbursts.
Rut that morning he had spoken
plainly and calmly.
It wus Ids calmness, so unusual In
the excitable Frenchman, that carried
weight and conviction.
"1 am obliged to tell you, made
moiselle, that no longer will I con
tinue to give you the lessons. It
would be the waste of time and the
money. You have not the voice.
There are other teachers that you can
go to, yes,” be continued with a shrug
In response to her Indignant rejoinder.
“But Monsieur Marceau, he Is not the
mechanic who manufactures the pho
nograph. He Is the ar-tlst whose work
It is to produce the real musician.” lie
gave a sad shake of the head. "The
dls-a polntment, mademoiselle, It Is
mine ns well as yours. I have done —
how do you say It?—my beat level,
hut the voice, It Is not there to de
ve! op. Mon dleu!" the calmness
broke Into excited bits at last —"what
would I give to dls-cover a voice that
would pour out music from the soul ns
the song of the bird! That would
soar like the notes of the skylark up
from tlie earth below to the heaven
above! Such a 'find,' mademoiselle,”
he concluded, tears In his eyes, “It
would crown my life’s' work with the
happiness.”
in the fierce haste of one who 1b
driven, Geraldine walked up one
street and down another. She had no
goal. Slie was scarcely conscious of
the direction her steps took. She
walked because In her state of des
peration action of some kind was Im
perative! the Idea of returning to her
apartment and sitting still with her
thoughts was maddening.
At Inst she was brought to an ab
rupt halt. The street she was on had
eotue to an end. She had reached the
waterfront.
It was not the familiar thorough
fa u- of eluoglng electric cars and hur
rying crowds, where hosts carrylpg
< omt.mters plied to and from suburbs
■ a the other side of the bay. As she
looked blankly about her Geraldine
let o nixed the locality as the Italian
i; i: iter far from the center of town.
...si directly ahead of her, a dark
let ro-.v strip like a long, straight nr
r.i . a wharf frequented by fishermen
I oluted out Into the water.
At ihat hour of the day the wharf
was ih" erted mid In the same purpose
less way Geraldine walked out to Its
end.
There was a stiff wind blowing that
wllpiied the bay Into whltecaps,
while against the pier the water
Gapped and swished In high flung
*;iruy.
-a: I your hard work — all the money
and time that you have given to your
Kinging has been thrown away! You
haven't the voice!” it slap-slapped at
her. "You thought you were going to
he a great singer, didn’t you!” de
risively It swish-swished. "What, a
Joke! Why, you are a complete fail
ure! You have no future! You have
nothing to live for!”
Geraldine’s wulk was no longer pur
poseless. She knew now why aha had
route to the waterfront. Why she had
come out to the end of the Wharf.
She hud no future. Nothing to live.
And she could not—would not bear
the agony of her present suffering any
longer.
She turned and looked back, hesl
tUtlllg.
No fear of deHth detained her; no
sense of shutne ut playing the coward.
But she did not wish to rUD any risk
of being rescued after she had taken
the fatul plunge. To be dragged out
of the water; hurried off In a police
palnd wagon to an emergency hos
pital would he the last stroke of Ig
nominy.
A motor truck wus rumbling along
the street that she had left —would
soon pass out of sight. From a little
green patch of park farther hack the
shrill squeal of children at play
leached her. But there was little like
lihood of any of these seeing or heed
Ins.
; 'iu turned and faced the water
io .'ll.
"There are other teachers you can
go to. yes." It slapped at her. "But
>h lo lenr Marceau. he Is not the me
clii iile who manufactures the pho
nograph He Is the artist whose work
It 1 1 to produce till: real musician I”
It swished hi derision. “And you
hove:,'l the voice.
tfo cr (lamed In her heart; a child-
I i. lace not lit fate; not because of
VERNON G. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER.
GAITHERSBURG, Hd.
,1/IL'. HULL RIAL OR PIRBOJUI
VY PROPIRTY In Montgomery count
or say part of Maryland, Virginia or
District of (tollable, on YIRT LIBERAL
RMB.
IV tc-ta
la i i.'ii.M* to inuxe Mood, but against
M .‘5. it ■ -U, who had dared to talk to
lu*r ns l;i* did.
“I'm I'll pay him for It !*' she*criqd
uloi: !. “lie will be sorry enough when
he rend.* Ids evening paper and sees
what his utilise has driven me to I"
site took a quick step toward the
wharf’s *dge; drew back with an ex
rlmintien of impatience.
Swiftly approaching, a little fishing
boat wan riding the waves.
As It came nearer the Impatient
watelui on ttie wharf saw that tlie
boat had two occupants; a man and
a young girl.
Suddeidy Geraldine Stanton gave a
start; strained forward gazing out at
the little boat, Incredulous, dum*
founded.
The girl was singing an aria from
a popular Italian opera being given
at one of the smaller theaters; sing
ing In a voice untrained; yet clear
and sweet, pure gold In quality,
poured out from her send ns the song
of a bird; that like the notes of the.
skylark mounted higher and higher
until Its niuslc winged to the blue
overhead.
It was so unexpected that In her
overwrought state for a moment the
whole Incident seemed supernatural;
coming as It did at the time of her
own defeat, at the very crest of the
stress and storm In her heart, for a
moment It seemed to Geraldine as
though some mocking demon of tor
ment was flaunting In her ear the
voice that had been denied her. Then
she forgot everything but the beauty
and wonder of It. Thrilled, entranced,
exalted, she stood listening, her eyes
shining, the tears streaming down her
cheeks.
She had made the "find” that would
crown the life of the music master In
happiness; the voice that had been de
nied her, hut given to another. She
had something to live for after all.
The Italian girl in the little fishing
boat should be her protege. That very
afternoon she would take her to sing
for M. Marceau. She would pay for
tier singing lessons. She would give
her the best educational advantages.
When the time came she should go
abroad to study.
With a great Joy in her heart Ger
nldlnc hastened to the little flight of
steps halfway down tye wharf at the
foot of which the Italian fishing boat
was docking.
People of Stone Age
First Worked Mines
It Is known that many of the mines
now worked were worked by the Ro
mans and that the Roman miners did
nothing but continue work begun by
the Gauls, who were habituated to the
use of metals.
The first mining was done In the
Stone age. The mines of cobaltlfur
ous copper In Spain date from prehis
toric time. These mines are distin
guished by a singular arrangement of
the ways of access. Instead of hori
zontal galleries along the sides of the
mine there are vertical chimneys, like
wells, yards deep, ending in metal
strata. The arrangement of these
primitive shafts may have been
planned to make It easy for the over
seers of the ndnes to watch the slaves
as they worked and also to prevent
the entrance of wild beasts. That the
mines were worked In prehistoric
times was demonstrated by the dis
covery of 15 skeletons of men, who,
presumably, wore killed by a cnve-ln
Some of them lay under rocks. In
their hands were very heavy tools,
hatchets made of stone, and picks
curved from the hones of animals.
The skeletons were of great height
and of powerful structure; the
thumbs of the enormous hands were
twice the length of the thumb of the
modern workman. Hut though so tall,
the men were of excessively narrow
build, ns was shown by the width of
the places In which they worked. The
veins of clay were removed by hand,
m Is shown by Innumerable finger
marks.
Put in Hie Place
Very carefully the well-tailored
youth entered the third-class compart
ment and, after a deni of preparation,
seated himself In the only corner
vacant.
He drew off Ids gloves and leisurely
surveyed the other occupants oft Tie
carriage.
“Can you tell me whether I’m all
right for Renton, my good man?" he
asked u working laborer.
“Dunno, I’m sure, sir,” answered
th other. “Hut I ’ave ’card as 'ow
the Renton folks ain't very partlcu
lur."—London Answers.
Harvesting Made Eaey
Two Alberta (Canada) farmers
have produced a machine which cuts
and stacks grain automatically.
Another machine that Is likely to
revolutionize harvesting Is known ns
a reuper-threslier, and is said to elim
inate more than half the labor of bar
vesting. The farmer can take the
reaper thresher out Into u field of
standing grain and bring back the
threshed grain, leaving the straw In
the field. One machine can harvest
15 acre, dally, cutting a swath 10 feet
In width.
One on Mr. Tarhington
Rootli Tnrklngfon one day visited
a Boston hook shop where his own
latest novel was prominently dis
played and advertised, according to
the Shrine Magazine. After he had
made several purchases, to he deliv
ered, the hook seller asked his name.
Tarklngton gave It.
“Funny name that," remarked the
hook man. “Don't know that I ever
heard such n one ' fore.”
BURTON T. DOYLE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Town Hall Burdins. Rockville Mm.
Phone—Rockville 201.
Practices before the Supreme Court of
the United States, the Court of Appeals
and other Courts of the District of Colum
bia and the Coart of Appeals and other
Courts of Maryland. Special attention
given to the laws of property, both real
and personal,
feb 5-ly
RED INDIANS STILL |
HOLD TO PAGANISM
Firm in Faith of Primitive
Codes of Ancestors.
Nearly 100.000 Indians In the United
St fitch are untouched by Christian
doctrines, the hoard of Indian com
missioners recently estimated, and re
main to all Intents and purposes
pngans, presumably still holding In
large measure the beliefs of their an
cestors. What these primitive Indian
religious beliefs are Is described by
the National Geographic society.
“Poetic fancy and u natural tenden
cy to describe newly encountered be
liefs and customs In terms of those
already familiar have given white peo
ple many false Ideas In regard to the
religious beliefs of (he American In
dians," says a society bulletin. “Some
enthusiasts have pictured the typical
red man as noble and ethical beyond
Ids white brother, believing In n fa
therly ‘Great Spirit’ and striving to
live the good life that he may go after
death to the ‘Happy Hunting Ground.’
This Is a fallacy.
“There Is no single religion of the
American Indians. Instead the be
liefs differed widely In different sec
tions and among different tribes.
There was, however, a general simi
larity of views, and these were about
wlmt could have been expected from
people of a relatively primitive de
gree of culture. Nowhere does what
could truly be called the conception of
a ‘Great Spirit,’ an overriding deity,
emerge.
"There were greater and lesser
spirits, to he sure, but the character
Istlc Indian belief Is In a multitude of
spirits animating animals, objects and
the various forces of nature. Nor
were these spirits Inherently good or
had morally. They might help or
hinder the Individual In his activities
or health, and whether they did the
one or the other was the test of their
‘goodness' or 'badness' for him.
“The primitive Indian bus no con
ception of a hell; nor Is his entry Into
the spirit land dependent on his con
duct. He enters It ns a matter of
course, he believes, and continues
there whatever activities have Inter
ested him In this life. To some tribes
this Is a ‘skyland,’ to others It Is
merely a region of the earth, ‘ln the
West,’ 'across the sea,’ or 'beyond a
river.’ Others believe the villages of
the dead to he near their villages, hut
Invisible.
"Coupled In the mind of the primi
tive Indian with a belief In many
spirits is a belief In magic, through
which the spirits can be Influenced.
The medicine men possessed the se
crots of such magic. It was believed,
and often Interceded. All Indians
believe In flic possession of a soul
which leaves the body at death. They
also believe that It leaves at other
times, and some tribes ascribe Illness
to this nh-ciiee of the soul. The serv
ices of tin* medicine man are sought
to recover he missing soul. Relief In
a cord In dnr soul did not leud to an
cestor worst dp. as among Eastern
peoples.
“Most Indian mytholoftstft do not
concern themselves with creation.
They assume the existence of the
earth and deal with Its peopling and
with the origin of arts, customs and
rites. All these are supposed to have
come by a sort of revelation. Home
tribes, however, especially those of the
Pacific const region, do have a crea
tion myth. In some It Is ‘Old Man
Above,’ In others an animal, such as
the coyote or the sliver fox, who
mokes a hole In the sky, comes to
earth and creates the animals and
men. In some of these myths there
Is only water beneath the sky, hut
the descending being creates the earth
In the form of an Island, which grows
“Morality and ethics were well de
veloped among American Indians.
They have n strong sense of con
science and ninny Individuals are
strikingly benevolent. The tribal
morality was strict. lie who Red,
failed to keep his promises or stole
within the tribe was disgraced. Mur
der, too, was punished. War removed
ethical barriers among Indians, ns It
has among most people In all ages. It
then been me a virtue for the Indian to
kill his enemies and to take their
property.
“On the whole, the Indian’s religious
beliefs may be described as being
wholly practical and as springing
from fear of the more or less hostile
forces of nature that surrounded him.
His various rites arose from his ef
forts to propitiate or to take advan
tage of these forces.’’
Silk Hoeiery Popular
Short skirts are blamed for women
stepping out of cotton stockings Into
t)\o sllk-atocklng class, says the Path,
finder Magazine. Of the (10,000,(MX)
pairs of women's hose made In this
country In 1025 less than 29,(XX),(MX)
were of cotton. This Is u drop of
about 5,(XX),000 pairs of cotton stock
IrigH and a bigger gain for silk or near
silk hose. The exhibition of feminine
knees has also resulted In an Inereas
Ing demand for silk all-th*way-up leg
coverings.
Blow Bubbles tor Beauty
Oerinun glrle ure blowing htihblox to
become beautiful. It ties long been
known that parsons who play wind
Instruments tire healthy and It Is as
serted that Imbhle-hlowlng ran pro
duce u similar effect. The girls whs
participate Iu the bubble blowing par
ties say there Is nothing like It for
rounding out thin cheeks and scraggy
necks.
dr. k. hhNF.YHOUGH.
VETERINARY SURGEON.
U. S. CoLLEOf.
Mount Alrv Motel Ml Aitv. Md
une
1 00,000 Chicks lor 1925.
*• We guarantee
our thicks to be pure and true to color
and are from Hogan tssttd flocks. Write
for prices to
THE UNITED HATCHERIES CO ,
524 E. 22fld Stieel,
feb 8-Sm* Baltimore. Md.
Egyptian Had First
Idea of Steam Poioer
Every i.*w and then some in sen
ior files an application In the puteut
office which Is aquurely anticipated by
one or imoiher of the * invent lons of
one Hero or Heron, who lived, ho It
arrears, ’•* vl x it.drla u hundred or
no yen* -' >■ fore the Christian era, nays
u vC’.c in Hi ' Kan.-:is City Stur.
>r Ids Inventions are fairly
feodum to stud -ntji of physics, hut
ns they are not lii use In tin* exact
frn In which he develop d them they
he not generally known as such.
Among others he developed an ap
paratus for causlhg the doors of a
temple to open after a fire had been
kindled on an altar outside. Tin* heat
of the fire caused expansion of con
fined air which forced wuter Into
some vessels suspended by cords and
arranged, when heavy enough, to pull
hack the leaves of the door. This
must have been a great mystery In
hls time.
Another, and one of the most grace
ful Ideas of thin or any other Inventor,
was Ids reaction steam engine. The
principle of this was Identical with
the little rotary lawn-sprinklers now
In use which whirl rapidly urouud.
throwing water over a circular area.
Hero arranged n vessel of water,
with two arms extending from Its top.
so that It could readily spin on an
axis. Ileat was applied beneath so
as to boll the water. The steam
rushed out from the extended arms,
which were provided with outlets ex
uctly as In the little lawn sprinklers,
so that the reaction from the Jets of
steam kicked the urnis around and
spun the whole affair.
Whether or not he ever developed
this apparatus In sufficient dimensions
to get power from It we are not sure
It Is more than likely that he may
have utilized It for producing a very
small umount of power. It remains
the great grandfather of all reaction
steam engines, reaction turbines and
other like devices of u now numerous
family, all of which utilize this prln
eiple which Hero seems to have been
the flrHt to figure out.
Married Woman’e Career
Cun the married woman keep up
outside work and run her home prop
erly at the suine time? A 9 to 5 o'clock
Job, combined with home-making and
housekeeping, Is certainly too much to
ask of any woman. If there ure chil
dren to he looked after, all sorts of
complications urlse; there must he a
good, faithful und Intelligent servant
and every housekeeper knows that tin
species Is nearly extinct. Or, the chll
dren must be sent to a day nursery o
to school ut an early age. Such It.
atltutions are poor substitutes for n
happy home life. The regular Job.
then, Is out so far us wives und moth
ers of the middle and lower classes
are concerned. We must look else
where for the murrled woman’s career,
And we find It In a diversity of Inter
ests that do not demund the whole of
an Individual's time, In social work, In
writiug, In touching, in little theater
movements, or In music.—The Musical
Observer.
Night Baeehall Coming
“Five years ago In the world’s
series between the New York Giants
and Yankees it cost the owners of the
two clubs SIOO,OOO to cull a game be
cause of darkness," says Billy Evans,
big league umpire In a magazine ar
ticle. Enraged fans protested the um
pire’s ruling ut the end of the tenth
inning with the score a tie and Com
missioner Liuidla ordered the whole
receipts of the day turned over to
charity, “.lust think how soft It would
have been If the umpire had needed
only to call the groundkeeper and say
‘Let there be light.’ I have no doubt
that In u short time lights for outdoor
iports will have extended the playtime
of the nation until long after sundown.
Rasehall ut night will offer a new
venture Hint should prove highly sue
cess fill."
Spelling to Fit Newe
The value of the uifubet If yu ap
ply It to spel words simply Instead of
u Ing the fuvorit method, which yu
see Is not followed here, wus discussed
recently at the twenty first annual
meeting of the simplified spelling
hoard, held In the trustees’ room of
Columbia university.
The way the bord spels words Is
Illustrated slentlflcally In a puinflet
prepared by fllologlsts of the bord,
which points out that fish used to be
spelt “fysche" and dog used to be
spelt “dogge,” until etlmologlsts grew
hostll to this pruetts.—New York Her
ald-Tribune.
Warn of Rock Slidee
Hock slides In mountain regions
have wrecked so many unwary trains
thut the Southern Pacific railway has
installed a signal system to mark their
movements. In regions where slides
are mosl likely to occur the railroad
has strung Insulated wire connected to
block signals locuted along the right
of way. If earth und rocks move
down onto the track the wire breaks,
the electrical circuit Is opened und
the special block slguuls automatical
ly set at "dunger” thus stopping all
train movements.
Thrift
Saved money, however little, will
help to dry up muny u tear will ward
off many sorrows und heart-burnings,
which otherwise might prey upon us.
Possessed of u little store of capital,
a man walks with u lighter step hl
heart heats more cheerily. Ever,
man’s first duty Is to elevate him ßolt
—B. Smiles.
THE OCTOBB DIMING.
CHIROPRACTORS.
Montgomery Avenue, near Prospect Street
Rockville. Md.
Office hours 10—1, 3-6. 7-8.
Al your horns by appointment.
Telephone, Rockville 77.
Frederick Deming, D. C., Ph. C.,
Clara C. Deming, D. C., Ph.C.,
graduates of the Palmer School,
mar 14-3 m
JOB PKINTTN
seen
large poßters, p/a; uij
GIRCULASn.
cards,
BILL-Hi. A f-8,
Together with every other diner,,.Uos
ilair aid farcy prim iib
Executed with neatuem. aud dinpatch
Yearly advertiser, will be allowed
change wartime, during wit,,
charge Advertisement, shun Id bi m n ,
with time and spac, they an tooccr., e
°ABIN JOBiu
park.
HOMES AND INVESTMENT
ON CONDUIT ROAD
Asubdiviaion attractive in every w.v
iter 00 f ‘ e, : d^:a,
Lots SO.OOO to 150.000 sq. ft. at 3c foot
IrpSESS-
Canal. Potomac hills nletn Ub " b " ulevard .
Suburban homes— '?' e "* ry '
fttzzszSSpz.
Famous a^Bridge^YnJlttr^U.
T?a a cWecre y s!!r U r e,ec *r | 'iß.
ISSSSS,
(Va.) •'‘"l’ °< ranch .regard
Ask
J * TOMLINSON,
feb l-8 m w' J 4 Vt Avo •
Washington, u. c.
WE OFFER FCtl
INVESTMENT
Real Estate
JVoles
of responsible makers secured by Brit
yield "" 1,1 ~" 'v nl Properly to "
' ‘" P " “o' """ l-2 per cent.
PROMPT PAYMENT OF INTEREST
guarantied.
BANK OF BErHEfDA,
MARYLAND.
Telephones i |; ,ev elnnd 1919
June 23-y ' 8e ' b,,,,,a '
1 IK HCHe
HORS£B AND (ATTI E
ngninst death from any cause.
AUTOMOBILES and trucks
"re. theft, liability an(l
Fikk. Liohtniiw And Tobnado R,skb On
SdsESESasa
JAMES OLIVER CR A
ri't u Special Agent.
Mass. Ave., N. E.. Washington. RC.
Day anti night phone, Lincoln 941
june .10-.'ini
Notice to Creditors
ft BU !‘-
tainerl from the Orphans Court o Mom’
gomcry county, Md lettora ~r ,i. , , '
tration on the personal estateof '
USHER L. CHARLTON,
late of Montgomery courtly, dtconset]
All person, havingelalms against the,“d
deceased are hereby warned In exhibit the
some, with vouchers thereof, to the •mb
scrlher on or before the 7ih day of Oe
cember, 1927; otherwise they may? by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate'
reauestedT ">
requested to make immediate payment
June" 1927.” '" y hand "■ 7th dft oi
H W. SPURRIER,
tn ... Administrator,
June 10 t Pooleavilli*. MiJ.
When Livors Go Wrong.
Your liver always gives fair warning,
If first sigrmi of "help wanted" is usually
a dull, grinding headache tlmt seems l
stnrt Just back of your eyes nml ends a*
over your body. Nothing look, g ond t 0
eat, und everything y uu j,, js lß , tf | e _
Fortunately, these troubles can bequickly
remedied. Let a box of Greenwalt's Com
pound Dandelion l.lver Disks nt your drug
gists. Everyone knows what dandelion
ir Ihe lender (eaves ure even used for
food. Dandelion Liver Disks will usually
have your liver bar k ot work again over
night. Iwemy-flve cents.
VINSON'S DRUG STORE,
ELDRIGE’S DRUG STORE.
July 25-tm* Rockville, Mtl.
ROBERT PETER JR.,
ATTOItN d V AT-I.A w ;
<U KVILLB, Mil
OKKIL'K on Montgomery Avenue, oppos.
he Town Hull. [may Je-t'
CHAS. W. WOODWARD,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
Office in Town Hall Building,
may 15-y ROCKVILLE, MD.
A RTH U R PKTKR,
ATTOKNKY-AT-LAW,
Voom 1 80. Watblnyt' * ' oau r’ <1 Trust Coni
f*ny Ruildinp, err otL and P stt. N W
WASHINGTON, D. C.
tni roprvt?,i,e. va fj ftD ai.p
GFORGF A. FISHER,
ATTORNFY-AT I.AW,
Office over the pout office,
July IH if ROCKVILLE. MD.
#3,00( 1 to loon on first mort
CLJIKOKD H. ROBERTSON*
Attorney-at-Law.
ne Ifi-tf Rockville, Md-