davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-06-16
Forty Years or Married Life
Celebrated.

On the 3lst ultimo the daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Hoskinson gave a hand
some reception in honor of the fortieth
anniversary of the marriage of their
parents. at the ancestral home in Pooles-
vile. this county.
Miss Lula Hoskinson. the youngest daugh-
ter, presented the guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoskinson each wore beautiful ruby-red
rose, gifts from friend A number of
persons was present who witnessed the
marriage ceremony in 1875. Four of the
six attendants at the marriage are living
and two are dead, G. Walter Fletchall and
Christie Hempstone. One of those living
was present on this happy occasion. All
of the members Of the family are living
except one. the youngest son, and all were
present except the eldest son, who was
away on his bridal tour.
The house was beautifully decorated
with red and white carnations and bril-
liantly Illuminated throughout by red and
white candles Miss Stella Hoskinson and
her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Hoskinson'
served fruit punch in the hall. Miss Bertha
Fletchall. niece Of the honored parents,
ushered the guests into the dining room,
where Miss Mary Hoskinson. Miss Dora
Hall. Mrs Albert WoottOn and Mrs. C. B.
Sellman served delicious refreshments. Miss
Catherine Hall stood at the dining-room
door and presented each guest with a
souvenir of the anniversary of marriage
solemnized forty years ago. which has been
attended with happiness and prosperity.
By request charming music was rem
dered by Mrs. Neiss-Warner and Mrs. M
T. Tabler
The two hours Of the reception passed
most pleasantly and the many guests left
wishing that Mr.. and Mrs. Hoskinson would
live and enjoy as many more years. The
presents were numerous and useful.
A number of letters were received from
persons invited explaining their absence,
which was caused by sickness or death in
their families.
Those present we're Mrs. w. f. Truman,
Mrs. C. H. Hoskinson, Mrs. d. l.. Blakemore.
Misses Elizabeth and Virginia Hoskinson
of Washington city, Mrs. Ness- Warner Of
Pennsylvania, Miss Mary Rabbit of Wash
inston Grove. Mrs. C. Hyatt of Virginia,
Miss Kinsley of Baltimore. Rev. and Mrs.
Tabler, Rev. and Mrs. Smith, DIR. B. W.
Walling. DIR. E. W. White, Mrs. Julius Hall
Mrs. M. E. Fyffe. Mrs |. Fyffe. Mrs. W. A.
Hempstone, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Fletchall
Mrs. Edward Wootton, Mrs. Albert Woot-
ton. Mrs. T. F. Chiswell, Mrs. W. W. Viii
Jams. Mrs. H. M. Williams. Mrs. C. M
Williams. Mrs. j. W. Darby. Mrs. j. E
Darby. Mrs. C. B. Sellman, Mrs. FRANK
Davis. Mrs. A. H. Griffith. Mrs. Howard
Griffith. Mrs. A. Elgin, Mrs. d. C. Cham
bers, Mrs. W. L. Chambers. Mrs. G. r.
Reddick. Mrs. H. W. Spurrier. Mrs. W. W.
Poole, Mrs. G. D. Willard. Mrs. J. E. Pyles,
Mrs. W. j. Offutt, Mrs. X. W. Stout. Mrs. o.
R. Cork, Misses Rebecca and Dora Hall,
Aldah Fyffe, Clarine and Bertha Fletchall.
Priscilla Jones, Lutte and Bette Griffith.
Mary Williams. Margaret Williams. Jane
Williams, Mary Whaling. Katherine White,
Annie Dade, Della Young. M f. Cissel,
Mamie d. Poole, Nell Herspereer. Ida Jar
Doe. E. HodgsOn. Elizabeth Chiswell, Cathe
rine Hall
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-06-16

man by forcing him to do expensive things
which amount to nothing in the produc-
ton of good milk.
DIFFERENT SORTS Or CLEANLINESS.
The Maryland dairy of which spoke,
which produced milk having an average of
about 1900 bacteria per cubic centimeter.
got its splendid results by using covered
pals, sterilized in live steam under the
inspection Of the good housewife, and by
using ordinary pads of aseptic cotton,
through which the milk was MIXED into
the pail She decided to use these pads
only once. and then throw them away, as
they cost only fraction of cent apiece.
Doctor North secured his results by ster-
liking the milking utensils thoroughly in
live steam, sending them out to those dali
ries with the poor barns by his own con-
veyance, and bringing back the milk for
bottling.
The Virginia dairyman who wanted to
operate a Longing barn on the basis of
cleaning out once in four months says that
he can keep his cows cleaner that way
than by putting them in stanchions; by
using plenty of bedding and letting the
cows run loose they will not lie down in
their droppinss if~they can find any other
place. The moisture collects in the bot
tom layer Of litter. and the top keeps dry
the whole thing. of course, being kept I'M
der roof.
The COW is a dumb animal Perhaps
the way to keep her clean is not to truss
her up on a concrete floor with her head
in stanchion. but to give her chance
to make her own arrangements. with nice
clean litter on which to lie.
The whole business of milk inspection
must be revolutionized. Sensible rules for
barn cleanliness and COW cleanliness must
be adopted and adhered to- The effort to
secure living-room cleanliness or surgical
cleanliness in barn must be abandoned.
The most stringent rules must be adopted
as to the sterilization of the milking uten-
sils and milking methods.
10 barns such as the average farmer can
build without great financial effort, and
under a management which is so eco
nomical that thousands of men now kept
out of the dairy business will feel like 90
ing into it. milk can and will be produced
with as low bacterial count as is now
required for certified milk, and by no more
expensive methods than the provision Of
plenty of boiling water or live steam,
narrow-topped milk pals. sanitary cotton
pads and ordinary care in cooling and bot
ting the milk.
The New York experience. the expe-
rience of Doctor North, and many indi-
vidual cases abuDdantly prove the truth
Of this statement. And may add that
before many months the Dairy Division OF
the Department of Agriculture. at Wash
ington. will publish results Of most search
ing series Of experiments. all supporting
the conclusions of this article.
The most advanced scientific opinion Is
now on the side of the dairymen. II is
also on the side of the plentiful production
of good milk. and therefore on the side Of
the consumer All that is now needed Is
for each of the health officers Of the cities
and of the milk-inspection bureaus to give
himself short course which might be en-
titled Common Sense in Milk Production
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-06-16
Rockville Chautauqua, JaIy 1toI7.

Committees Executive. Willis b. Bur
dette, chairman Frank Higgins. vice-chsir-
man; William W. Welsh. treasurer Cliff
ford H. Robertson. secretary.
Tickets Clifford H. Robertson. chairman;
Rockville, Wilson's drug store. Beans bar
ber-shop, Collins store. James T. Bogley
Mrs. W. Z. Berry Sandy Spring. Frederic
L. Thomas. Bethesda. DR.. John L. Lewis,
Alfred Wilson; Alta Vista, Miss r. Lavi-
mia Wagner. Gaithersburg, Garrett Etchi-
sons drug store; Poolesville, Mrs. T. Ran
dolph Hall Brookeville. Mrs. J. j. Hutton !;
Olney. Mrs. Josiah W. Jones; Kensineton,
Trowbridge's drug store.
Hospitality-Mrs. Margaret A. c. Welsh
Reception William II. Talbot
Parade-Automobi William II. Beard
Pedestrian. Edwin W. Broome.
Grounds-Executive Committee.
Decorations Alexander Kileour
Town Advertising Wilson S. Ward.
Juniors Miss Mary Welsh.
Each chairman is allowed to select such
associates as may be desired.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-06-16
Police News In Brief.

The following cases have been consider
ed by Justice j. Abby Henderson in the
police court here within the past week
Julia Dove. of Middlebrooke, charged
with vagrancy and committed to jail.
Harry Redman. Of Colesville, charged
with assault on Edward Gates. was fined
IS cents and cost.
William Dutrow. of Boyds. charged with
assault on his wife. compromised on pay
ment of S5.05 cost.
Singleton Franklin and Joseph Soper. OF
Colesville. charged with non-payment Of
dog tax. was compromised by payment of
the tax and So cost each.
William Bud, Of Olney. charged with
selling intoxicating liquors. now held on
$500 bail; trial will come to court June
18th.
Delma Berry. Singleton Franklin. Ranic
Merson and Joseph Soper. Of COlesville.
charged by Claud Hobbs, constable of
Colesville. with non-payment Of dog tax. ;
trial to come off later.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-06-16
A Big Spot ON The Sun.
From the Ohio State Journal.

From the Ohio State Journal.
There is big spot on the sun. 1t is
10000 miles long and 5000 miles wide,
which is big enough to stir the terrestrial
currents Of electricity and bring on thun-
der and lightning storms Of rain. 1t is
said these are the effects Of spots on the
sun. Strange to say. that human affairs
are so under the influence OF the sun
spots; that we are. in fact. spotted. and
that all Of our little arrangements. depend
ing upon the condition Of the weather.
keeps Us in a state Of uncertainty. OF
course, people won't believe that a spot
$4,000, 900 miles away from US fills our
cutters. our creeks and our fields with
muddy water and sets life to standing
around waiting for dry, blue-sky weather /;
but there is no sense dilly dallying. it's
the spots. What else can it bei It Is not
chance. Il is the spotted electricity up in
the sun. When that spot does. fair weathe r
comes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-06-16
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF MONTGOMERY county, Nd. letters
OF administration on the personal estate Of
IDA E. 0SSIRE,
late Of said county. deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are
hereby warned 10 exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, TO the subscriber on
or before the 9th day OF November. 1915;
otherwise they may. by law. be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. All per-
sons indebted TO said estate are requested
TO make immediate payment Given under
my hand this 9th day Of May. 1916.
CORA A. OSSIRE,
may l2-4t Administrators.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-06-16
This-And Five Cents.

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip, en-
close five cents TO Foley & Co., Chicago,
H., writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive In return trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs. colds and Group. Foley
Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tablets
For sale by r. W. Vinson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-06-16
F. b. ALERT, Clerk.
List OF Sales.

Following is a list Of public sales adver-
tised in the Sentinel:
Frank Higgins and Clifford II. Robert
son. Trustees. real estate. on June gath.
Albert M. Bouic. Trustee, real estate. on
July 18th.
Thomas NJ. Gale and George +. Hamll-
ton, Trustees, on June 9th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-06-16

Services every Sunday, with preaching
in the morning and evening. at the Rock
vile Baptist Church. Rev. Oscar W. Hen
derson. minister.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-06-16
Common Sense About MIX.
Herbert Quick in The Country Gentleman

Herbert Quick in The Country Gentleman.
make these claims for the dairymen Of
the country: That they are not getting 9
square deal in the matter of dairy inspec-
ton;
That they never have had square deal
That the deal they are getting is I'M
scientific as well as unjust;
And that we never can have justice,
harmony and good feeling until the dairy
inspection system of every town and city
in the country is completely overturned
and remade along lines justified by sani-
tary science and economy in the produc-
ton Of milk.
No decent dairyman objects to the in
terest which the city people take in the
quality Of his milk. Such interest is quite
natural When milk was drawn from the
COW and usedpromptly, or was strained and
put away in cool place, as it used to be
when every family had its own COW, there
was not much in the quality of milk for
tiC COHoutlCt " WOtAy aOOues Due hAN
farmers who produce milk will have to ad-
nit that the consumer has license to
worry now.
Milk comes from farms never seen by
one consumer in a thousand. 1t is con-
sumed in such away that filth and disease
are hard to trace. The consumer is so far
from the producer that the tendency is for
each to forget about the other. The milk
is shipped long distances, and is subject
to neglect on the part of various persons
after it leaves the farm. so that milk which
is perfectly good at the barn may be utterly
bad at the milk depot in the city. There
fore we must recognize the propriety Of
dairy inspection and the necessity fol
dairy inspectors.
CAUSES Or HosTILITY.
Why is it, then. that from time imme-
mortal there has been constant friction
between the dairy inspector and the dairy
man? That there is such friction cannot
be denied Friction always exists between
the inspector and the inspected every
where. But are banks as hostile to banl
inspectors as dairymen are in many case:
to dairy inspectors Almost certainly not
There are reasons for this.
Many dairymen fail to see the propriety
of proper inspection-andc carpenters. black
smiths. plumbers. cobblers and other per
sons. with no knowledge of dairying o.
sanitation. have been appointed dairy in
spectors in various parts Of the country
The dairy inspector must be respectable
or he will not be respected. He must b.
an expert in the true sense Of the word, Of
he will do lot more harm than good.
But an improvement in the characte
and qualifications Of dairy inspectors will
not do much good until the milk authori
ties in the cities know something besides
theory and what their unaided eyes car
see about diaries and dairy barns, ant
establish rules that have some relation t.
the cleanliness and purity Of milk. Some
of the present regulations as to dairy barns
have no more to do with the production
of clean milk than they have with thu
making of picric acid.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15
Putting a Fur Collar on
Your Old Suit Makes
it a New Suit.

We know, because we have
taken some $500 suits with
velvet collars and put a deep cake
collar of near seal on and
marked them $500, but they
look fifty dollars.
We have these collars in
French coney, near seal, cat,
lynx, Hudson seal, moline, mole,
in large generous sizes from
$500 to $500.
Christmas Cards to Be
Engraved.
and placed orders now because
their assortment Of new original
designs are at its best the send
er's name engraved from the
plate gives a much appreciated
touch. Main Floor Center.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15
TOMORROW Tl71Irsda4, 18th

the usual impressive manner and Pat
rick II. Shields, a past exalted ruler
and a charter member of the lodge who
has held Office in the grand lodge, dfE
rected the second degree work in an
able manner, which the degree teams
work provided much amusement for
the many who saw the novices led
across the hot sands.
Under the direction Of j. T. swager.
chairman of the social session, very.
delicious oyster supper was served
Mr. Shields acted as POSTMASTER IN
Enthusiastically graceful way and de-
Ilivered an impressive eleven o'clock
toast
"a. .. Smith delighted all present al
the social session with songs and the
kember orchestra played a suitable
program Of music. A moving picture
featured the session and closed the
program.
The Robinson Grand very gener-
ously. furnished the moving picture
free.
Covers were laid for $50 members
and visiting Elks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15

Silks Are Going Up
ScOndelOuslY.

## But these silks are low, in the
face Of Japan notice Of q fifty
per cent advance Of the price Of
raw silks, and an advance Of.
twenty five per centin the dying.
We are able to sell certain fine
fashionable silks, bought months
ago for less than you would nat
iurally expect to pay
Taffetas, 36-inch, $1.75.
Such u thing a ,spurca silk athreatl-
MI silk stockings at $500 Il pair now
under the present market conditions
seems unreasonable, Aside from this
particular instance We know of no
other equal grade OF stockings but
what would sell Mt wholesale at pric-
3es we are asking for them
They are all or silk-pure thread
silk stockings (including top. heel.
sole, and toe) in no less than twenty.
five colors, including those which are
extremely scarce. Shades, bronze.
lime, rose, Russia calf, -battleship
grey, and navy. black. white and
blues. They are all fresh and per-
feet goods in complete color assert
ment and plenty Of sizes In each.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15
WoTnen's Blanket
Lounge Robes Give
Promise Of Comfort.

Holiday stocks are here in all
their warmth and readiness and
when these are Just out Of their
boxes in time for their selection.
Fine blanket robes, start at
1915 and go to $1,000.
Between $500 and $1,000 are
the handsome robes from Will
liam Penn, Philadelphia, Pa.
japanese silk robes in colors are.
$1,000, $3.50 and $780,;
among them are exquisite kimo-
no dressing gowns Of beautiful
pattern silks.
Blanketrobes a plenty here al
SO, at $3.50, $500 and $3.50.
Shown in the same corner with
the housedresses. (Second
Floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15
How Thin People
Can Put On Flesh

Thin men and women-that big.
hearty, filling dinner you ate last
night. What become Of all the fat
producing nourishment 1t contained2
You haven't gained In weight one
ounce That food passed from our
body like unburned coal through an
open CRATE The material was there,
but your food doesn't work and stick +,
and the plain truth ts#you hardly get.
enough nourishment from your8meals
to pay for the cost Of cooking. This
Is true Of thin folks the world over.
Your nutritiye organs, your functions
or assimilation, are probably sadly
out Of gear and need reconstruction.
Cut out the foolish foods and fun
ny sawdust diets. Cut out everything
but the meals you are eating and eat
with every one Of those. a single Sar-
COL tablet. In two weeks note the diff
ference. Let the5scales be the Judge:
Five to eight good solid pounds Of
healthy. tstay-t there fat may be the
net result Safgol aims to charge,
weak, stagnant blood with millions of
fresh new red blood corpuscles--=tto
give the blood the carrying power to
deliver every ounce OF fat-making
material in your food to. every part 81
your body. Sarg0l, too, mixed with
T,ur food, to prepare 1t for the blood.
In an easily assimi1ated form. Thin.
people tell how they have gained all.
the way from 10 to 25 pounds a
month while taking Sargol and say
that the new flesh stays put. Sargo1
tablets are a careful combination Of
siy of the best assfmila tive e1emen
known to chemistry. They come 4 Q!
tablets to a package. are pleasant,
harmless and inexpensive All good.
druggists in this vicinity sell them
subject to an absolute guarantee OF
weight Increased or money back as
found in every large package AID
yertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15

Lewis, service to consumers outside OF
towns and not on. low pressure plants, 70
cents per thousand cubirf feet,s
sDiscount: Legs 2 cents per thousand
cubic feet for payment on or before the
10Th day Of the month following.
Rates Class II Gas En- tnes No change
.Rates-ClaA8 III
WtlsonburG and enyirons. 10 cents per.
tllousandscubIc feet for the firBt $50. COO Gu
bic feet consumed In a calendar mouth IA
cents per thousand cubic feet for the sec.
ond 1000 cubic feet consumed in a call
endar month cents per thousand cubic
feet for all over 300 600 bic feet consumed
In a calendar month";
Rural districts in Harrison and Lewis
counties and field operations by meter in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15
NOTICE.
TIE PUBLIC.SEHVICE5C CORNERSTONE OF
f-NYIESFH@NIRGINIA&s H 5fy3s }iF- t35t

WEST VIRGINIA.
CAPITOL buildings CHARLESTON.
At meeting of the bile Service Com
mission of West yirgInia held on the 9Th
day of November, a. D., 1916, Case No. sos
Reserve Chs Company, Application to.
Change rates, it WIS ordered az follOws:
Whereas appllcatOin' to change rates
5Company,stt Is hereby ordered that leav e
he granted to any person interested to file
objection thereto bfore til Commission Mt
any time on or before thef12thk aJS of De-
Cember, 1916. and this Inntter be set down
for hearing by the Commission a n meet
ing to be held mt It's Office IN the Capitol;
il3nflding on the 18th dry of Decemf en- 101Gi
< ait. two. o'clock p. NJ, Mt which time an
person may appear and mike such objcc-
ton thereto ils they may deem proper
ut is further ordered that the apple
publish Il copy of this order once each
week for four successive weeks In \ two,
newspapers OF opposite politics md of gem
serII circulation II such there be- In thu
countless afrected by the increase In IN es,.
aT7dthlt5 n copy of this orders and said pro
at the City Hallsinj the cities OF CllrkSburg,
Weston, West Union, ii arrIsr1 lie, FFNtarSs
and ParkerHburR, West Ytrgfnin, for four
successive weeks prior to December 18th,
101G. and That due return thereof be made
tto8this ComInission.'
The proposed rates IRE as follows:
sRates-Cla i
J. y iIsonbnFS 10 eentsbper5 tfousand cuRie
Rural communities IN Harrison and
Lewis counties, cents per thousand Gu
IN counties other than Harrison and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15
OF INTEREST 10 W.oME EN-
Oyster Pie.

Make a rich pun paste; roll out
twice as thick as for a fruit pie for
top crust ordinary thickness for the
lower Line a pudding dish with the
and fill with crusts Of dry
bread or light crackers Butter
edges of dish lavishly. that you may
lift upper crust without breaking.
Cover this with thick crust. orna-
mented heavily at edge, and bake.
Cook the oysters as for a stew. only
beating into them at the last two
eggs and thickening with one spoon
full Of fine cracker crumbs or rice
-four. They should stew only five
mtnut ties, and time them so that paste
Will be ready to receive them. Lift
top crust, pour in snlo king hot oys5
tiers and serve hot.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15

Ssald counties, such MS drilling wells, clean
ing out, pumping oil and wa fer. etc, II g
cents per thousand cnbic feet for the first
10000 cubic feet consumed in n calendar
month A. cents per u oHBRnd cubic feet
for The second $50 900 cub feet consumed
cubic feet for all over 800, 900 cubic feet5co
isumeu in a cnlendar months
Rural districts in DoLdE1dEc, Ritchfa,
II leasnntH and Wood Counties, and held
operations by meter In said Counties such
taA $ drilling wells cleaning out pumping
oil and water, etc, 81 cents per thousandf
cubic feet for the first 150. 600 cubic feet
consumed In n caleDdhf month: IA cents
pors thousand Gu bic feet for the sec nd 1Bot-
000 cubic feet consumed In calendar
month ~ cents per thousand cubic feet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15
New NecI1wear Most
Every Day Now.
NOTICE.

The regular stockholders meeting for the
election of Directors for the West Virginia.
Fair Association, to serve two years be-
ginning anuary LIST, 1917, will be held ut
the ASSOCIATIONS Office. Room 705, Con.
Building, Clarksburg, at one O'Clock p. m.
on Tnesdny, December 18th, 1916.
JAMES N HESS, Secretary.
November II, 1915.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15
0OCIAL AND
. PERSOl AL
CONTINUED from Page Thread
Elks, Sncial Session.
- sScssS9cz

Elks' Social Session.
The first Of a series of social ses-
sions for the winter was held by the
local 4Elks' lodge Tuesday night after
the initiation Of eight candidates for
membership in the order, one Of whom
was initiated for the Elwood Ind,
lodge. The regular Initiation work
was done by the officers fthe lodge in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-15
To Ho1d Bazaar. VI

The Otterbein Sisters Of the Duff
street United Brethren church OF
Stea1ey Heights will hold a bazaar
Thursday and Friday OF this week.
beginning at q. M: each day. a
feature OF the affair will be chicken
pie supper which will be served by
the ladies, beginning at 5 o'clock
Thursday evening !. while a delicious
lunch wtll be served Friday evening.