davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-27

The object Of this suit is to pro-
cure divorce A Vinculo Matrimonii.
| The bill of complaint states:--
(1) That the plaintiff was inarri-
ed to the defendant in Elkton, Cecil
County, Nd, on February 1ath,
1924.
(2) That the said defendant has
without any just cause or reason,
abandoned and deserted her. and has
declared his intention to live with
her no longer, and that such aban-
donment and desertion has continu-
ed uninterruptedly for more than
three years, and is deliberate and
| final, and the separation Of the par
ties is beyond any reasonable expec-
tation of reconciliation.
(3) That there were no children
born of said marriage.
ca That the plaintiff has had her
residence in Cecil County, Maryland
for more than three years past; that
the defendant is nonresident of the
State of Maryland.
The bill prays for a divorce A Vim
4
culo Matrimonii. and for general re-
lief.
1t is thereupon this 9th day Of
April, 1928. ordered by the Circuit
Court for Cecil County, in Equity,
that the plaintiff, by causing copy
of this order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Cecil
County once in each of four success
sive weeks, before the 10th day of
May, 1928, next, give notice to the
said absent defendant of the object
and substance of this bill, warning
him to appear in this Court, in per-
son or by solicitor on or before the
26th day of May, 1928, next, to show
cause, If any he has. why decree
Ought not to be passed as prayed.
S. RALPH ANDREWS,
Clerk
True Copy: Test
S. RALPH ANDREWS,
Clerk OF the Court.
I
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-27

1t is sometimes asked whether
fried meats are harmful to children.
Fried meats are apt to be overcook-
ed and hard. 1t is better to pan
broil chops and other tender cuts
for children. Only enough tat is
used to keen the meat from sticking.
1t ia scared quickly on the outside
and all the juices are retained. As
tough meats require long slow cook
ing, they are first drowned lightly
and then simmeFed until tender.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-27
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Armour L. Church, Plaintiff
VS..
Nina E. Church, Defendant
In Tho Circuit Court For Cecil
County
I'm Equity No. 423S

The object of this suit is to pro
cure divorce A Vinculo Matrimonii
The Bill of Complaint states,
IA That the Plaintiff and De
PENDANT were married in West vir-
ginia on October 1st, 1913. and after
said marriage they lived together a
Kimball, W. Va.~
Cd That the Defendant has with
out any lust cause or reason. aban-
doned and deserted the Plaintiff, and
has declared her intention to live
with him no longer, and that such
abandonment and desertion has CON
tinued uninterruptedly for more
than three years. and is deliberate
and final, and that the separation OF
the parties is beyond any reasonable
expectation of reconciliation.
CD That there were three child
rem born of said marriage, Henry
Drewey. age twelve years, iona Myr-
tie, age nine years, and Laura Isabel,
age seven years.
al That your Orator has had
his residence in Cecil County, Mary
land. for more than two years past,
that the Defendant is a nonresident
of the State of Maryland.
The Bill prays for a divorce A
vinculo Matrimonii and for genera
relief,
II lie thereupon this 9Th day OF
April, 1928, ordered by the Circuit
Court for Cecil County, in Equity.
that the Plaintiff. by causing copy
of this Order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in said CeciI
County once in each OF four success
sive weeks. before the 10th day OF
May, 1928, next, give notice to the
said absent Defendant OF the object
and substance of this Bill, warning
her to appear in this Court in person
or by Solicitor, on or before the a6th
day of May, 1928, next to show
cause, if any she has, why Decree
ought not to be passed as prayed.
S. RALPH ANDREWS,
Clerk.
True Cory, Teat,y-
S. RALPH ANDREWS,
Clerk OF the Court.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-27

When child is old enough to do
the necessary arithmetic he can be-
gin to keep little personal account
showing how much he has received
and what he has spent it for. fhis
is the beginning OF the rhild's train
ing in the management Of money.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-27

WANTED-Good cook and house
keeper for Mr.. and Mrs. Sopher and
family Of tive. Splendid home and
good wages to right woman. Must
come well recommended,
Apply
SoPHER's DEPT. STORE.
Oxford, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-27

Just as we begin to be thankful
that the water under the ice box
won't run over any more we find
that there is no coal in the bin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-27
RISING SUN MILLS

Having recently rebuilt my mill
and installed new machinery
throughout, / have now the best
equipped grinder in Cecil county,
and am prepared to do grinding OF
ali kinds while you wait. Price
reasonable.
Your trade is solicited
+. r. KEPPEL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-27

RISING SUN PRESSING CLUB
H. F. WALLS
Back of the A. & p. Store
Cleaning and Pressing Sl.O0
Pressing SOC
All kinds OF repair work
Le9ies work a speciality
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-17
AND STILL HE ETCHED

THIS another of those stories of oahed by
the conocas who only hesitate before the figure of Abra
ham Lincoln This who works as deck
hand feyboa that plies back and forth from the mainland
island that lies within radius of hundred miles from
This youth who born and always has lived by the
early began TO draw pictures of various types of sailing
craft which he through the channel which his ferry
boat Then he served in the Navy during the and
In the harbor of Naples along the qua Marsees and the
North Sea- he fascinating craft and always he drew
pictures of them When the he returned
the ferry boat and day of the larger cities he
exhibit of marine echng He decided that etch
ings of ships probably better than drawings of them
pencil Still working the ferryboat he sought night school
there learned the rudmen of etching His teachers
praised and encouraged him. His local and
back forth to the island asked from time to time
his work. Not many weeks gentleman who
crossing asked the pictures Looking them with
critical he chose from the lot finely drawn print of
American whaler under full sail Thereupon he drew liberal
check handed it to the young artist went home and fortnight
later revealed himself letter announcing the acceptance of
the etching by the Metropolitan Museum of Art New York of
which the buyer happened to be a director.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-17
THE STORY OF MOUNT VERNON

Unless it is Plymouth Rock there probably spot in the
~ United States that held in aectonate regard than
washngons Of Mount Vernon. Aside from its memen-
Of the President it such spenddly preserved e
ample Of Virginia Colonial architecture its location is superb
and it forms in its accessibility to Washington City shrine
which annually visited by thousands thousands of Amer
article in the May number of that excellent magazine
beloved all dentists and doctors patients The National
Geographic Mr. Worth H. Shouts tells the story of Mount
Vernon most interesting article accompanied by excellent
photographs reader least revealed facts
concerning which did not know before
that the land had belonged to three Washngtons
the possession Of Augustine Washington the
father Of and George? And did know that the
Mount Vernon given the place by Lawrence Wash
ington Of Admiral Vernon Of the British Navy under
had served the West Indies? And also did
you that the property did not into the possession Of
George Washington directly upon the death of Lawrence Wash
ington but not Lawrences infant daughter in
1862. Mr. Shouts is full Of information He tells how Mount
the first model American farm and how Washing
farmer of the first enthusiastic breeders of mules
this country One of the most interesting portions of his art
is the story Of how semnvad lady Miss Ann Pamela
Cunningham life to the restoration of the place.
which late sxtynne years though still in the pos
session of the Washington family in almost collapsng
of dsrepair.
though this has part in Mr. Shouts article did you
that General Washington suggested that the Pres
of the United States should be addressed His Might
ness?
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-17
PRAISE FOR MR.. cUsHMAN

ONCE hesitate bring to the attention and
" praise state the county and particular
community the splendid which been undertaken by
Charles Van Brunt Cushman of Pomfret in his enthusiastic
and unreentng promotion of sheepbreedng in
Connecticut President of the Connecticut Sheep Breed
es Association Cushman Saturday last entertained
his estate Eastand Pomfre the members OF the Association
and many guests At little expense and with great deal
careful preparation he provided day of great interest al
who attended interest single field of cultivation il
in these days of Connecticut livestock and agriculture
Mr. Cushman believes that with the decrease of agriculture and
the abandonment of the farm the lands and
the conditions climate ideal for sheeprasng He try
show Connecticut farmers that his convictions true
demonsrable practical His fine flock his best
evidence His efforts worthy of great support and much
appreciation.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-17
HIGH ON THE LIBRARY SHELVES

1T isn't entirely for the purpose of filling that from time
to time column printing the titles of books
recently placed the shelves of the Putnam Public Library
May respectfully call the attention of Patriot readers the
list printed the edition Of last Thursday May 0th2 In
humble opinion this list representative addition
modern library could be produced by institution of sim
liar size Of the country considering the limited
of library The fiction noted contained number
the older editions such Moby Dick such excellent
modern works Thornton Wders beautiful of work.
1.-THE Bridge San Luis Rey"
from poetry and biography the plays of Eugene ONe
what admired in this list books
the long and complete of chdrens books One
forges every while that people still
children books from which they likely derive those
moving picture dramatic rights avidy sought by
of the modern authors Possibly it because requires
youthful legs lungs public library that this
juvenile list should varied and complete than that
provided for the elders One only hope and pray
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-17
ORDER OF NOTICE

AT a Court Of Probate held at Put
nam, in and for the District of Put
nam, on the 18th, day Of May, A. ID.
1928. Estate Of John II. LePire, late
Of Putnam, in said District, deceased.
Emilia LePire Of Putnam, Conn, hav-
ing made written application praying
that an instrument in writing purport-
ing 10 be the last will and testament
of said deceased may be probated, and
that letters testamentary may be
granted, as by said application on
file more fully appears; it is ORDER
ED-That said application be heard
and determined at a Court of Probate
to be held at the Probate Office in the
Town Of Putnam, in said District, on
the 22nd, day Of May, 1923, at 2 o.
clock in the afternoon; and that public
notice of the tendency Of said appli-
cation and of the time and place OF
the hearing thereon. be given by pub
fishing this order in newspaper hav-
ing circulation in said District
HENRY N. BEN0IT, Judge.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-17
LEGAL NOTICES

State Of Connecticut, county Of
Windham, IS. Probate Court, May II.
1923. Estate Of Ernest l.. Davis late
Of Putnam in said District, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of the Probate
Court for said District Of Putnam
there will be sold az private sale TO
j. Henry Maynard Of said Putnam on
May 23rd, 1928 a one-half interest
in and 20 a certain piece or parcel Of
land situated IN the Town Of Thomp-
son, county Of Windham and State
Of Connecticut. being the same prem
iscs described in deed Of Franklin w.
Perry, Administrator, to Ernest l..
Davis. recorded in Thompson Land
Records, Volume 80, pages 446-4d7-
a48 and which is more particularly
described IN an application for sale
Of the same, together with another
tract. which application is dated
March 5, 1923 and which is on file in
the records OF the Probate Court for
said District Of Putnam. CLARENCE
f. PIERCE. Executor. 20
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-17
ORDER OF NOTICE

At Court Of Probate held at Put.
nam. in and for the District Of Put
nam, ON the 18th day OF May, 1928.
Present, Henry ~ Benoit, Judge. Es-
tate of Sarah L. Macdonald. late Of
Putnam, in said District. deceased.
Arthur S. Macdonald of Putnam. Con-
necticut, Administrator. The admin
istrator having exhibited his admins
tration account with said estate TO
this Court for allowance, and applica-
ton having been made that this Court
ascertain the heirs and distributes Of
said estate and order distribution
thereof. it is ORDERED--That the
22nd day of May, 1928, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, at Court Of Probate
to be held at the Probate Office in the
Town Of Putnam, in said District, be
appointed for a hearing on the allow
ance Of said account, and on the APP
plication for an order ascertaining
the heirs and distributes of said es-
tate and ordering distribution there
Of, and that notice of the time and
place of said hearing be given by pub
fishing this order in some newspaper
having a circulation in said District,
and by posting copy thereof on the
public sign-post in said Town of Put
nam, and that due return be made.
HENRY N. BENoIT, Judge. 20
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-17
POULTRY
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Court of Probate held at Pom
fret within and for the District Of
Pomfret on the 10th day of May 1928.
Present. Willis Covell Judge. Estate
of Charles l.. Warner late of Pomfret
in said District, deceased. Agnes
Warner, Abingdon, Conn, Admins
tratrix 0RDERED-That six months
from the date hereof be, and the same
are limited and allowed for the cred
itors to bring in their claims against
said estate, and the Administrative
directed to give public notice to the
creditors of said estate to bring in
their claims within said time allowed,
by posting copy of this order on the
public sign-post nearest the place
where the deceased last dwelt, within
the same Town, and by publishing the
some once in some newspaper having
a circulation in said Probate District,
and return make TO this Court of the
notice given. Attest WILLIS COW
ELL, Judge. 20
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-17
THE FURNITURE REVOLUTION

IF TO believe the signs of the windows meaning the win
dows of those which supply the furnishings for those
hopefus who housekeeping and hope to
keep body soul and marriage intact have reached
of putan accessories Gone the great walnut bed
of Victorian days huge tables and heavy chairs Gone
book that reached from floor ceiling and ward
robes that held the clothing of whole family the real old
fashioned size In place of the bed tiny
emey sanitary twin affairs of painted and natural woods.
Chairs made to fit into small homes that economically
heated Tables folding that they almost disappear
against the walls The chandelier has given to the portable
lamp The wardrobe has become scientifically arranged and
lighted closet And the revolution doesn't there No long
the housewife with the porcelain and enamel which
followed the n-tub She have kitchen with
sink and tubs in color that harmonzes with the bright chntzes
and percales that hang at the kitchen windows Lower down
there still another revolution The sheeron furnace also
the of the world to be replaced by small enameed
affairs which, advertised could fit with cleanliness into
paror.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-17
ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT

District of Woodstock IS. Court Of
Probate, May Ia, 1928. Estate Of
Judson Sanger late of Woodstock in
said District, deceased. The Execu-
trix having exhibited her administra-
ton account with said estate to this
Court for allowance, IL Is ORDERED
THAT the 22nd day of May, 1928 at
1000 o'clock in the forenoon, at the
Probate Court in Woodstock be, and
the same Is, assigned for hearing on
the allowance Of said administration
account with said estate, and this
Court directs the Executrix TO cite
all persons interested therein to APP
pear at said time and place, by pub
fishing this order in some newspaper
having a circulation in said District,
and by posting a copy on the public
sign-post in the Town Of Woodstock
where the deceased last dwelt. ROB
ERT f. HARRIS. Judge.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-17
Secretary Temperance
Union to Speak Sunday

G. r. Bochman. field secretary Of
the Connecticut temperance Union,
viii speak in Putnam churches on
Sunday. He Is the successor Of II.
II. Spooner, who was one Of the fore
most temperance leaders in this part
Of the country. Mr. Bochman has
proved himself an able successor 70
Mr.. Spooner and has particular sue
cess In addressing mems meetings in
Y. NJ. G. AS and factories throughout
the state. He will occupy the pulpit
Of the Methodist Episcopal church for
the morning service there, will address
the church school Of the Baptist
church, and speak at a union meeting
at the Second Congregational church
under the joint auspices Of the three
churches and the W. G. T. Y. at Z p.
m. Sunday. The public is invited to
hear this address.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-17
THE POPPY


/ The little red poppy which sprang
from the soil of sentiment after the
World War as the memorial flower OF
+ the American Legion and the Auxili-
airy, has had many struggles to keep
its place in our hearts as a memorial
emblem because of the inroads Of COM
mercialism so prevalent in the pres
ent age.
II has been the endeavor Of the
American Legion and Auxiliary 10 es-
tablish the poppy in its right place in
the hearts of Legionnaires and Auxil-
larry women and. through a campaign
Of education bring the public to love
the poppy, not as red tag 10 be
bought and worn indifferently, but, as
an emblem of sacrifice, TO be worn in
reverent understanding.
Each year the American Legion and
Auxiliary holds a poppy sale with the
double mission 10 remind the public
that the war, for many, is not yet over,
and 10 raise funds for local relief work
among service men and their families.
All over the land the little red poppy
Of the American Legion and Auxiliary
will bring you its message.
BUY ME- stand for service.
enabled one cent 20 be earned by dis
heartened service man in the hospital
who needed il, and all that you pay
for me goes for service for those for
whom the war is not yet over.--Buy
Me.
WEAR ME- represent the sacri-
fetal blood of the men who fell on
Flanders Field. am a memorial TO
all who died in service. In reverence
and understanding-Wear Me.
The Oscar w. Swanson Post Legion
Auxiliary announces that the sale OF
peoples viii open Friday, May 25th,
and continue until Memorial Day.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-17
NOT COMPULSORY
Vaccination Of Children Option
al With Town School Boards
In This State.

Putnam, Conn, May IA. 1928.
TO the Editor Of The Putnam Patriot
The recent action Of the Meriden
School Board which makes vaccina.
ton of school children optional IN.
stead Of compulsory is Of great in.
terest 10 many Putnam mothers and
fathers who feel that our School
Board should make a similar ruling
II has also made people throughout the
state realize how the state law in re.
gard TO vaccination operates. Par.
enis who have opposed vaccination
for years have not known that ths
existent law gives TO zach town IN
the state the right 70 enforce vaeei'
nation II the School Board sees fit
Therefore il Is the School Board IN
each town which is responsible for
the stand taken in regard 70 compel.
ling parents, under penalty Of the law
to have COW pus injected into the
clean, healthy bodies Of their chill.
dren, regardless Of what their pri.
yate convictions about the matter may
be.
Inasmuch as the School Board Of
Meriden decided il did not wish TO as.
sumo responsibility for any Of the
harmful effects which frequently fol
low vaccination, it has given TO the
parent the right to safeguard his
child's health In the way he believes
best.
There is only one branch Of the
many healing cults which advocates
vaccination, namely the medical. and
even among those in its own ranks
many voices are raised in opposition.
Therefore the effectiveness Of the
practice has not been sufficiently
wen proven TO iniliet IL upon all chill
dren
When such men as Charles Creigh-
ton, NJ d., selected 90 write on vac
cination for the 9th Edition Of the
Encyclopedia Britannica, George Ber-
nard Shaw, Herbert Spencer, and
many others numbered among our
foremost thinkers are strongly OPP
posed TO the planting in human boz
dies Of pus taken from animals which
have been purposely diseased is il
not time for the people OF Putnam
10 give this matter grave considera-
ton.
II seems a cruel and unjust thing
10 IOfCt DNftnlH VINO nave seen SOME
of the horrible results Of vaccination
on others, 10 have their little ones
undergo the same risk that they may
be allowed 10 attend the public
schools.
IL the theory of vaccination be cor
rect how can unvaccinated children
constitute menace to those who have
supposedly been immunized?
Due TO such improvements IN sani.
tation as the replacement of the out
door toilet by sewers, the installment
Of water system which insures puri-
fed water and frequent bathing, small
pox epidemies occur SO seldom in
our community that more people have
been harmed by vaccination used as
a preventive measure than have act
ually suffered from small pox.
Ii the money spent in vaccines
and vaccination propaganda were
spent in improving the housing con
ditions in large cities and proper food
for children, small pox would be en-.
tirely wiped out.
II is TO be hoped that the Putnam
School Board viii soon change this
compulsory regulations now in force
in regard TO vaccination.
A Group of Putnam Citizens.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-17
ORDER OF NOTICE

District Of Pomfret IS. Court of
Probate. May l4th, 1928. Trust
Estate Of Jonathan G. Randall late
Of Pomfret, in said District deceased.
The .twenty-fifth and final account Of
Hervey r. Arlington as trustee, with
said estate, having been exhibited TO
this court for allowance, IL Is OR
DERED-That the twenty-second
(22nd.) day of May, 1928. at 10 o.
clock in the forenoon, at the Probate
Office in Pomfret, be and the same Is
assigned for a hearing on the allow
ance of said trustees final aceouat
with said estate, and this Court di-
reefs the Executrix of the Estate of
said Henvey r. Arlington, deceased.
to cite all persons interested therein
to appear at said time and place, by
publishing this order in some news
paper having circulation in said Dis
trict, and by posting a copy on the
public sign-post in said Town Of Pom
fret at least days before said time
assigned, and return make TO this
court of the notice given. Will
LIS COVELL. Judge. 20
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-17

The homely man pays the largest
barber shop checks, BARRIERS say. be-
cause ne goes In for mud packs. mas
Sages' scalp treatments. and 20 forth.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-17
THOMPSON

Miss Ruth Cutter spent Tuesday in
Boston.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-17

ground floor library conveniently all to enjoy before
our generation passes
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-17
WANTED

WANTED-Partner for well estab.
lished business running at a good
profit now dealing in auto tops,
slip covers, upholstering, glass,
auto painting, repairing, used cars,
ETC., one familiar with any part Of
the work preferred. Excellent OPP
portunity. For particulars address
or call Gaspee 9432. JAMES RAY,
"a Washington, St.. Providence,
r. /. .c-2Is