davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-11-01
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Carrie Thompson. Complainant.
VS..
Rutherford Thompson. Defendant.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court OF Equity No. 1901 Equity.

as Court Of Equity. No. 1901 Equity.
The object OF this suit Is 20 obtain an
absolute divorce for the complainant from
the defendant, and the petition OF the COM
plainant stntes, In substance, that she IA
citizen OF the United States and a reaI-
dent OF Montgomery county, Maryland.
having been resident of said State and
county Tor more than two years next pre-
ceding the Ming OF this petition that the
deiendant Is nonresident OF the State
Oh Maryland and has been residin1 In the
District Of Columbia for more than three
years last passed that the comDlainant
was married to the defendant on Inc S0tb
day OF June. 1900. and that as n resuIt NJ
this marriage the parties have two chill.
dren. Cornelius Thompson, whose noe newt
birthday will be seventeen. and R,doInb
thompson. whose age next birthday will
be twelve. which children have been eyer
since the deserti0n, hereinafter related In
the custody and care OF the compIaInant.
that on or about the second day of Feb.
ruary. 1918. the defendant abandoned and
deserted the complainant without Iust
cause or excuse and that such desertIon
on MS part was final and deliberate and
mas continued .unintenuptedly until the
uuy vi the nHng OF THIS suit, and Is beyond
any reasonable hope or expectation of
reconciliation.
It is thereupon this LIST day Of October
a. ID. 1913. ordered by the Circuit Corr, for
Montgomery county, that the compIainant
Dycausing copy OF this order 10 be- inserted
IN some newspaper published in said
montgomery county. once in each of foIr
successive weeks prior 10 the Ist dov NJ
November. 1918. give notice to the said all
sent defendant OF the object and substance
OF TINS bill. warning him to appear In this
Court IN person. or by solicitor. on or before
.he loth day OF November. 1913, to show
not to be passed as prayed for.
PRESTON b. RAY. Clerk
Circuit Court for MONTGOMERY county
True cOpy-Test
- PRESTON D. RAY.
W. f-Au Clerk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-11-01
Notice To Dog Owners.

will be at Laytonsville on Election
Day, November 5th, for the collection Of
dog taxes. This will be my last appeal to
you this year. and is done for your benefit.
ERNEST HAWKINS,
Justice of the Peace.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-11-01

is prepared to inoculate hogs with anti
hog cholera serum also tuberculin testing
Of cattle in conformity with the laws of
Maryland and the District of Columbia.
Phone -Gaithersburg. 1877 + S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-11-01
Religious Notices.

Services will be resumed next Sunday.
November 3rd, at the GAINESVILLE Baptist
Church at II A. M. and at the Poolesville
Baptist Church at 8 +. NJ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-11-01

WIooD FOR. SALE.
w Cord or stove lengths
Delivered at Rockville and vicinity.
II. A. MARINER.
oct linn Route 8. Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-11-01

Grace M. f. Church South, Gaithersburg,
Rev J. Judson Ringer, pastor, preaching
every Sunday at II A. M. and 815 P. M.
Sunday School at $50 A. M; Epworth
League at 715 p. M. Mcdonald Chapel.
second and fourth Sundays, at 3 p. M.
Sunday School at 2 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-11-01
New County Nurse.

The Social Service League wishes to an
nounce that they have secured the services
of Miss Bertha Wilson. of Philadelphia,
for the position of Nurse, formerly held by
Mrs. Bernadine Means Miss Wilson will
devote two days a week to tuberculosis
work. two days will be spent in the schools
inspecting school children. and two days
will be given to child welfare.
Since April the League has employed
Miss Margaret Brooke. of Sandy Spring, in
the capacity of Social Worker. Miss Will
son and Miss Brooke will be glad to inves-
tieate all cases referred to them and give
assistance when possible.
The Social Service League wishes the
cooperation of every person in Montgomery
county and wishes to emphasize the desire
to assist the INDECENT.
The regular monthly meeting of this
League will be held next Tuesday, Novem-
ber 5th. 2:30 P. NJ, at the Reisinger Build
ing Rockville, Md
DR.. J. W. BIRD, President
Mrs. HELEN GAssAwAY, Sec'y
Phone. Rockville, Md.
To The Memory OF DIR. }. l.. Lewis.
On behalf Of the entire membership of
the Social Service League of Montgomery
County, the officers and directors record
the following minute concerning DIR. John
| L. Lewis, late Of Bethesda, Md
/ /. In the death of DR.. Lewis on July 3rd,
/ 1918, the Social Service League. OF this
county, has met with an irreparable loss
2. DR.. Lewis was one Of the founders Of
the Social Service League. From its be-
ginning in November, 1908, his was a
sustaining and leading part in the work Of
the League. He was personal embOdi
ment and standard Of the service which
the League seeks to render the citizens Of
our county. He was a concrete argument
for and commentator of our cause.
g. Grateful TO God for the inspiration
I the wisdom and the benefcence Of the
public service Of DR.. John L. Lewis, we
cherish his memory in our hearts and carry
on the work to which he gave the last full
measure Of devotion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-11-01
W. IL WHIlI DIE,
Federal Food Administrator for Maryland
To The Holders or 4 Per Cent
Liberty Bonds.

The privilege Of converting per cent
bonds into IA per cent bonds expires
on November 9th. 1918; therefore. II you
desire to convert your bonds into higher
interest-paying ones, at once notify your
bank, through which you purchased them
or send your bonds with the request that
they be converted. Also II you desire
them registered, have 1t done at the same
time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-11-01

ROBERT G. HILTON, Chairman.
Liberty Loan Committee for Montg'y Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-11-01

II. r. 10608. 65th Congress. End Session,
page 4049 Congressional Record the Wal
Finance Corporation bill. This was a war
measure. 1t was advocated by the Presi-
dent. 1t was needed by the country. Yet
when the vote was taken on the motion
to consider it in the Committee of the
Whole House, we find Mr.. Zihlman again
absent, again failing to do his duty. again
failing to properly represent the wishes OF
the Sixth District of Maryland
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS UNSETTLED No Less Than Half Dozen Advances
 and Declines Were Recorded.

New York, Jan. 4.-Trading in stocks was characterized by succession of confusing reversals, the list record ing no less than half a dozen advances and declines. Lower quotations pre- vailed at the close. important issues showing a preponderance of losses, for the most part nominal.
 Unsettlement started with the is- suance of the presidents message dealing with federal control Sf the railroads. Although his recommenda- tons on this important question were in line with popular expectations, rails immediately declined one to three points, wiping out most gains in that quarter. r.
 Rallies probably resulting from short covering, effected partial inn provement, as much as two points in q few instances, but this advantage was again lost in the final hour on renewed offerings of industrials.
 United States Steel, which again contributed heavily to the days fairly large turnover fluctuated between 96 l-2 and 94, closing a fraction oyer it's nIinimum and a net loss of a point. Coalers and Pacifics were the strong est features of the transportation di- vision, but extreme gains of two to ! four points were materially reduced i CT entirely forfeited at the end. Pools were again active Tn special ties, notably motors, but failed to en- list outside support. Utilities were heavy throughout, American Telephone losing almost six points, presumably in connection with it's new note issue Total sales amounted to 915,00C shares. Bonds were irregular, with weak ness in some junior rails. Liberty As sold at 97 to 96.90 and the 3 1-2's al 98.S0 to 9S.70. Total sales, par value aggregated $4,250,000.
 U. s. bonds. old issues, unchanged l on call
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE
TO TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to pay the Personal Tax in the Town of Norwich that l have a war rant to levy and collect the personal such persons being assessed tine sum of two dollars as his personal tax, and for the purpose of collecting the same shall be at the Collectors Office, in the Court House, in Norwich. daily from o'clock a.. m. to 12.30 o'clock D. m., and from 2 o'clock to ) o'clock p. m.. from Feb. 1st, 1918, to March 1st, 1918, both inclusive. except the following days: the store of William Smith & CO. Norwich Town. from II a. m. to 1 p. m.
 On Tuesday, Feb. I2th. from 10 to 11.30 a. m.. at the Yantic store.
 On the same day at the store of Pat rick T. Cornell, Bean Hill, from 12 m.
 On Wednesday, Feb. 18th, at the drug store of John A. Morgan, Greeneville, from Il a.. m. to , p. m.
 store of George M Rathbone, West Side. from II a. m. to 1 p. m.
 On Friday. Feb. 18th. at the store of John G. Potter & Sons. East Side, from
 On Saturday, Feb. 18th, at The Peo- nle's Store. Taftville. from F m to 2.30 p. m.
 On Saturdays the Collectors Office at City Hall will close at 12 m.. noon. Personal taxes will be received on the dates mentioned above for the diff ferent sections of the Town. All persons neglecting this notice by the laws of this State. THOMAS A. ROBINSON. Collector. Dated at Norwich. Conn.,, Jan. 5th,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
TRAP Al
 and l1r E
 FIELD EEA, EE
FACTS FOR THE FARMER
 ON PROTECTION OF GAME

The matter of game protection has been rightfully placed by the United States government in the hands of the department of agriculture.
 This interest is inseparably connect ed with the men who till our soil or occupy our acres. The days of hunt ing on mo mans land" are over in almost all parts of this country. The farmer is the man on the ground and the game is as much his to raise and protect as his other crops. And in many cases it is of as much value to him, if he knows how to market 1t,
 as any of the others.
 He would not let his own or his neighbors' boys tramp down his half grown wheat or set the dogs on his SOW with a litter of sucking pigs. . But he will say nothing to them for robbing nests, trapping nalf- grown coveys of partridge. running the dogs the year round on rabbits. chasing to death brood of f1appers in the near 1 by marsh where the local ducks nest, or pot shooting before the season is , open, or a thousand other things that are fatal to the game, and he will very i often even go so far as to participate | in. these sports himself.
 ! In every county there are men who are willing to pay for all the shooting 1 that can be offered them ard see that there is enough "seed' lefs to make
 the crop better on the following sea- son.
 State and Government Wiil Help. | One effort. at investigat ton in this direction will make the most skeptical | farmer realize that one live game bird
 or animal is worth five deal ones. Don't look to the men who want | shooting for nothing; that is not the way you dispose of your wheat. Many
 a man will pay you literally for the privilege of working his dogs on your 1 coveys of birds without shooting a sin | gle one.
 Make the local game wardens your friends. and if the state commissioners are not the right kind. see that they are put out and others appointed they should be your officers, they rep
 resent you and should and will assist
 you in every way.
 Make every man who wants to carry a gun buy a license to pay these war
 dens and gladly pay for license your self. You will find it one of the best investments you ever made Both the state and the national gov-
 ernments will give you more help in Esetting seed. and raising this crop Ethan any other you have ever tried
 [ Farmers, you are shrewd in business
 ill other ways, now it's up to you not to waste one of your best crops-the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
of sport .narticulv

branches of sport particuly in football. Many of sanford's proteges have discarded the leather head
 guard for the tin hat worn by the
 troops of the allied armies and will soon be bucking the Hindenburg line with all the ferver they formerly put into the assaults on the elevens from rival colleges.
 Kenneth Kendall, captain of last years eleven and the only man on
 the team T years of age, has just enlisted in the naval aviation service
 and at present is learning to fly.
 The pigskin ciiasers of the 1916 team
 who entered the service prior to Rem
 dali's enlistment are Robert Bowlby, a halfback, who is a second lieuten-
 ant in the reserves; Powell, also a haifback who is captain in the in fantry; Francis J. Starr quarterback, a.Al captain. who is a second lieuten- ait in the infantry; Elmer G. Brach- CT, fullback, who is a private in the hospital corps; Howard Mason, cen ter, and also captain of the swimming team, who is a student officer at pres Lent, Robert Cursch, guard, now sea- man in the naval reserve force; Lau- ! renee Sliker, tackle, who is a private in the engineers; Merrill Thompson, guard, now serving as a seaman in the naval reserve force; Donald Storck, end, who is private in the l hospital corps, and Robert Elliott 1 who is a boatswain in the navy. & l~ The captain of the 1918 baseball | team is in the service, as is his suc- 1 cessor, J. Blanchard Durand, who explained the nine in 1916, playing l third base, is a student officer in a training camp. and J. R. Waterfeld, i pitcher and captain of the team last | spring. is a seaman in the navy. Hen ] " Berg, catcher, and also member l of the swimming team. is a secretary in the I'M. C. A. field service; John l Riker, pitcher, is a second lieuten- Sant in the field artillery, and Norman 1 Becker, second =baseman, is a student 1 aviator. 1 The feet-foeted, agile young men i of the track team who are gathered together in the ranks of the nation $ | fighting men are David Apt the quarter miller, who is student off cer in a training camp; William j. Bowles, who is serving as a second l lieutenant in the reserves; Irving 1 Butler. high jumper, who is d private
 in the hospital corps: Jesse Lippin- cott shot butter, a second lieutenant in the infantry, and August Grimme
 broad jumper, who is now a student i.aviator. Frederick Heitkamp, who was cap
 tain of the tennis team, is secretary
 of '. M. c. A. unit in the field, and other racquet wielders, who followed
 in Heitkamp's. steps are Paul Haney who enlisted as a seaman in the maya reserve force: William Packard, who earned a commission as a second lieu. tenant in the field artillery, U S. R
 and Allen Ginger, who like Haney is a seaman in the naval reserve force Two swimmers in addition to Bers
 and Mason are in the service $, J
 Harben is a private in the hospita
 corps and Gordon Brown is a captain
 in the infantry, U. s. R. Henry c
 Haas captain of the gym team, is
 student officer, now in training.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
College Basketball to Open Tonight.
Pennsylvania and Columbia Open Thirty Game Schedule al
 Philadelphia - Six Eastern Colleges Represented m League-Season Closes March 16. 1

New York, Jan 4.-The opening game of the intercollegiate basket ball league schedule will be played at Philadelphia tomorrow when Penn sylvania and Columbia teams meet in the gymnasium of the former univers- ity. The schedule announced here to- day consists of thirty games and the season will continue until March 16- Six colleges will be represented by teams, Cornell Princeton, Yale, Dart mouth, Columbia and Pennsylvania all having decided to continue during the present winter. The schedule is as fol- lows. January 5, Columbia at Pennsyl- vania; 2, Dartmouth at Princeton;
 Il, Cornell at Columbia; 12, Yale at Dartmouth; 12, Princeton at Pennsyl- vania; IS, Princeton at Cornell; IS.
 Yale at Pennsylvania; 26,j Princeton at Yale.
 February g, Columbia at Dartmouth; 12, Princeton at Pennsylvania; IS,
 Princeton at Cornell; 19. Yale at Penn
 sylvania; 26, Princeton at Yale. February g, Columbia at Dartmouth; 12, Dartmouth at Columbia; 12, Penn sylvania at Cornell; IS, Dartmouth at Yale; 15, Pennsylvania at Columbia; i; 1 15, Cornell at Yale; IS, Cornell at at
 Dartmouth; 19, Columbia at Prince ton; 22, Cornell at Pennsylvania; B,
 Yale at Columbia; 23, Cornell at Princeton; 23. Dartmouth at Penn sylyania; 26. Pennsylvania at Yale; 26, ] Princeton at Dartmouth. 27, Columbia at Cornell.
 March 2, Pennsylvania at Dartmouth; :; l 2, Princeton at Columbia; 5, Columbia
 at Yale; g, Pennsylvania at Princeton;
 g, Yale at Cornell; Il, Dartmouth at l Cornell; 16, Yale at Princeton. Basketball Result l C,r,.n n,,ea Yala 1S
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
BASEBALL MAGNATES LINING UP 1918 TEAMS Most Magnates Will Hold Up Con-
 tracts Until After Commission Meet
 ing.

With the arrival of the new year major league club owners are prepar- ing to line up their players for the 1918 season and the time for mailing out contracts will soon arrive
 Most club owners, it is said, will hold up contracts until after the an- nual meeting of the national commits sion which will be held in Cincinnati next Monday. Ways and means of put ting retrenchment policies into effect will be discussed in the Cincinnati meeting and it is certainty that sal aries are to be trimmed in every direc- ton.
 For the first time since the death of the Federal League the form of contract which for a. bonus is expect ed to return to favor among the club owners this year. With salaries trim med the club owners can afford to gamble with their stars. and pitchers Tn particular will be. promised bon uses for winning certain number of games. F. 45 Club owners of both major leagues admit that tf,oi" total expenses this year will b. "-!-elo fn?vier than in. the past, even "''', ~o' 'n''ies reduced. Rail i road tr"r~-~o-' ''a, will be propor- tionatel'- "~N7 hotel rates have risen ai1'' .: t af playing equip- l rnent. u"ifasr'-". ..hcn9. hats. balls and glores--il''~- ro~e un. Tho ball which retailed at s1 '7 last year will cost 25 cents more this year. it is said. Following report from Pittsburgh to the effect that Pitcher Mamaux
 may become a member of the Giant $ through the medium of. a three cor 1 nered deal with the Cincinnati Reds
 Secretary John B. Foster Of the New
 York club denied today that there ii
 any such deal in the making.
 | We have heard of no deal for Ma
 rnaux' said Foster. land I know the
 New York club, las made no proposi.
 tion to Pittsburgh or any other clul
 concerning the player"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of the Second Congregational Ecclesiastical Society of Norwichs Connecticut will be. held at o'clock. in the vestry of the church. to hear the Treasurer's report to elect Officers for the ensuing year. and to do any other business proper to be done at said meeting.
 Per order Society Committee.
 JOHN. H. SHERMAN.
 R. H. MONTGOMERY.
 DANIEL S. HAVILAND. Norwich. Conn. Jan. 1 1918
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
SPORTING NOTES

Lew Brown is much excited because So many people say Chic said naughty things to Champion Leonard the othtS ; night. Chic says he didn't say any thing but what was fit for parlor talk
 Tennis on ice may be a noble pas tune, but there is something incon- srouous about skates and white pants.
 The Cubs have acquired a big league ball team and now all that is needed is a big league crowd.
 The 400 pound mascot of the Ath- |iletics, Emory Titman. spent his in- heritance at the rate of $40 900 a year, il is divulged by recent court proceed lngs to recoverN Ns6. GOO loaned him by Ben Shibe, one of the principal owners of the club.
 With Alexander and Cobb as draw iEg cards the proposed spring training trip of the Cubs and Tigers to Cali fornia ought to be a paying proposi- | ticn. The champion pitcher and the champion batter will be exploited to ] good purpose out on the coast
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
To Weave at Home.

South Manchester-The. money that is being raised by St. James Catholic church members for the new sch"ol fund is to be invested in thrift stamps each week. By contributing to this fund the members of the parish are also helping the government.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
Negotiations for Purchase of Pratt Suspended. :.

New York, Jan. 4.-Miller Huggins
 the new manager of the New York Americans, announced today that all negotiations for the purchasing of Derrell Pratt, the St. Louis American second baseman had been temporarily called off. Higgins said that the Yankees would start training at Macon, Ga, on March 15. ....t.-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
TYLER GOES TO CUBS
Braves Left Hander Goes to Aid Land Championship for Weegham Outfit.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-George Tyler of the Boston Nationals, rated as one of the most effective left handed pitchers in the National League, was traded to the Chicago Nationals tonight for Lar " Doyle the veteran second base man, and Arthur Wilson, a catcher. In addition President Weegham, of the Chicago club, is reported to have added a check for $15,000. Harvard to Compete Informally in
 Track Meets.
 Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 4.-Harvard's s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
Candy Kid Wins Subscription Stake.

Grand Junction Tenn, Jan. A. Candy Kid, owned by C. B. Duffield, of Tulsa, Okla, and handled by c. H. Harris of Lamar, Miss, won the Subscription Stake of the All-Amer- ican field trials here today. Lady Mohawk, owned by Benjamin Veil of Alexandria, La, was second, and Old Joe's Wick, owned by H. D. Carr, of La Grange, Ky, third
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
MONEY.

New York, Jan. 4.-Call money easy: high 4; low 3-4: ruling rate 4; closing bid S-4; offered at 3; last loan 3,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
COTTON,
Nnu varL

New York, Jan. 4.-Cotton spot quiet. middling 3235. Futures opened steady; January 315N; March 3095; May SO65; July 9035: October 294O.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
NOTICE
 To Personal Taxpayers

Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to pay the Personal Tax in the Town of Lisbon that I have a warrant to levy and collect the Personal Taxes payable Feb. l, 191S each of such per sons being assessed the sum of two CD dollars as his Personal Tax, and for the purpose of collecting the same I shall be at the Town House. Saturday. Feb. vile Schoolhouse. Saturday. Feb. 18th from 2 to 5 D. m.; at the Bend School house, Saturday. Feb. 23, from to 330 D. m.
 All persons neglecting this notice must be proceeded against as directed by the laws of the State.
 Dated at Lisbon Conn, Jan. 5, 1918 ALVIN EAMPF Collector
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
MANY OF RUTGERS
 ATHLETES IN SERVICE
Some Are in France and Others Are in Training Camps in U. S.

in Training Camps in U. S.
 Rutgers college. which has in re- cent years earned a prominent place on the collegiate athletic map. main ly through the results obtained by the football teams turned, out by George Foster Sanford, has plunged great part of the student, body into the world war. Of those who have en- listed or who have received commis- sions goodly percentage are youths who have won a coveted ''R". in strenuous competition in the several
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
eiants Reeeive More Contracts,

New York, Jan. 1.-The New York National League club announced today that it had received 1918 contracts from Ferdinand Schupp. Adam Swigler and Scehpner, a recruit infielder.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-05
INVESTIGATION OF, COLLEGE
 ATHLETICS TO BE MADE,
General Education Board Expected to
 Conduct Searching Inquiry.

College athletics will be subjected to a rigid investigation by the general education board according to plans