Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-07-21
Hufal aud Rersonal
TOWN and Country.

Thirty sheep uCioh6"6 " ~
cooke were killed in pasture field on his
farm near Gaithersburg, by a bolt of light
nine on Saturday last.
Dr T. ]. Packard and Mr.. D. H. Warfield
of this town, are out again after sickness
Of several weeks. DIR. Packard left here
this week for the mountains.
The sixty acres of land recently bought
nv Harry M. Martin from Brainard H.
Warner, which lie Immediately west OF
Kensineton, are being laid off into lots.
Col VIM. Dorsey is building a handsome,
costly frame dwelling on the site OF the
old house on his farm, near this town. 1t
will have frontage of A feet, with H.
foot central hall, and be two and half
stories high.
Baltimore and Ohio excursion on Sunday
July 2 and 20, $1,00 to Harpers Ferry and
Martinsburg and return; $l.35 to Berkeley
Springs and return $500 to Cumberland
and return. Special train leaves Rockville
at SAG A. M.
Mr.. Chas. N. L. Howes, son of Mr.. Nicholas
Howes, of the vicinity of Aspen. this county,
died Thursday morning Of last week. He
had been i'll long while. The funeral
took place at O'Clock Sunday afternoon
from the family residence.
Miss Mary E. Stephens. of Gaithersbure,
and Mr.. Rush L. Brown. of Washington,
were married in Rockville on Saturday last
by Rev. S. R. White. Immediately after
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Brown left for
Washington, where they will reside.
The regular quarterly meeting of Mont
eomery County Pomona Grange, No. 7,will
be entertained by Lanham Grange (on
Pennsylvania Railroad OF Baltimore and
Washington electric) Thursday. July 9th,
at 10 O'Clock, A. M. +. L. Hartshorne,
secretary
Mrs Edwin Smith entertained the Rock
vile Woman's Inquiry Club at its bi-weekly
meeting sixteen members and guests be-
ine present. An interesting feature of the
program rendered was a talk by Mrs. Henry
J. Finley on "Stenciling." Refreshments
were served.
The fine barn recently erected by DIR.
Francis Thomas on his farm near Ednor,
this county, was destroyed by fire about S
O'Clock last Sunday afternoon, and a large
quantity of grain, hay. straw, etc, was
consumed. The loss is placed at about
$4,000, a large part of which was covered
by insurance.
By the terms of decree signed by Judge
+. c. Peter in the Circuit Court here Mrs.
Margaret L. Nicholson, of Bethesda. is
granted an absolute divorce from Thomas
C. Nicholson, who is said to live at Gath
ersbure. The bill alleged desertiOn. Mrs.
Nicholson was represented by Attorney
John A. Garrett.
Judge Edward c. Peter was a guest at
the brilliant reception given by DIR. Charles
Conley formerly of this county, at his
home, near Frederick city. Tuesday night,
in honor of Governor Crothers and his staff.
A large number of officers of the National
Guard, in addition to more than 100
society folk of Frederick. were present
The opening games of the season of the
Montgomery County Base Ball League, COM
posed of teams representing Gaithersbure,
Rockville. KensingtOn and Garrett Park,
were played last Saturday afternoon. with
Rockville at Gaithersburg and Garrett Park
at Kensington. Rockville defeated Gath
ersburg, to S. and Kensington won from
Garrett Park, to 3.
Messrs. Morris and Randall Gilliss. of
Warren, Ohio, and Miss Ethel A. ellis, the
principal of the Iron City College. Pittsburg,
are visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John S Gilliss, near Rockville. On their
arrival last Sunday they were greeted by
large company of friends and relatives.
Miss Viola L. Gilliss has returned home
from visiting friends near PoOlesville, Md.
To compel her husband, Hadd Kinna.
farmer of the vicinity of Comus. this
county. from whom she is separated, al
though not divorced to pay her alimony.
Mrs. Minnie f. Kinna has, through her
attorney Robert b. Peter, filed suit in the
Circuit Court here. The bill represents that
Mr.. Kinna owns a farm and other property
of the value Of SIS 900, and she asks the
court to allow her sufficient alimony for
the support Of herself and six children.
The bill also sets forth in detail the rea-
sons for the separation of the couple.
placing the blame on the husband
On July 18th, at 8 O'Clock. the LaytOns-
vile Methodist Episcopal Church was the
scene Of very pretty wedding when Miss
Bessie Kimble, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
/. g. Kimble. and Mr.. John Allnutt, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allnutt were united
IN marriage. The bride was attended by
her sister, Mrs. Cooke Walker, as matron Of
honor, and Misses Maude Bell and Ruth
Hanes as bridesmaids. Miss Cuyler Dryer
played the wedding march, and Mr.. Clagett
Allnutt, brother Of the groom, and Mr. Carey
klmble, brother of the bride. were ushers.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
W. M, Hoffman.
Died at his residence, 1868 p street,
Georgetown. d. C.. July 9th, 1911, Lawrence
Hogan, in his 68th year. Death was due
TO heart failure. He was sick in bed for
about month. Mr.. Hogan was born in
county Limerick. Ireland. and came to this
country when boy Of II and worked in
Washington several years. lie farmed in
montgomery county for more than thirty
nVe years, and moved to Washington il
Apnl with his family. He is survived by
us wife. a son. Vim. j. Hogan. and two
daughters, Mary f. and Catherine Hogan
his remains were inferred in Holy Rooc
cemetery, Georgetown. after requiem mas
at Holy Trinity Church
Mr. GRoroa nlaan Of VUaohinotnn am