Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-01-28
PERSONAL MENTION.


York for several days.
Mrs. Lynn Taylor of Minnesota, i
visiting Mrs. WIN. j. Perry.
Mr.. W. f. Harris of Sabot Hill, Va.
spent several days at Hotel Augusta.
Judge Holt held court at Orange thi
week for Judge Grimsley, who is sick
Miss Elizabeth Kerr of near Fishers
Vile, is visiting relatives in Lexington
Misses Elise and Evelyn Deekins ar,
h re from New York, visiting the fami
ly of their brother, DR.. w. +. Deeklns
Miss Sarah Robertson has returned
from visit TO Charlottesville ant
Culpeper.
Mrs. j. w. Blackburn went to Char
lOttesville this week to visit sick rela
tive.
Mrs. G. E. Griner, who has been il
the hospital at Charlottesville, has re
turned home much improved.
Mr.. j. w. II. Pilson has been quite
sick with pneumonia. His friends
h )pe TO hear of his speedy recovery.
MI. Luther Carl Kiblinger and Miss
Ellie Ray Wade were married on the
18th at Bethlehem church.
Mr.. I'll. w. Hilleary has returned to
his home in Charlottesville, after visit
ing his brother, Mr.. w. NJ. Hilleary.
Mr.. Peter Zimmerman, well-known
citizen of Spring Creek, died on Sun
day last, after lingering illness. He
leaves a wife and four children.
Mr.. Decatur Handkerchief, the eldest
son of Rev. j. n. Vandeventer, of Old
Stone Church, is quite ill with pneu-
monia.
Mr.. w. A. Young was here lhis week,
having been called from Kentucky by
the death of his mother, Mrs. Margaret
S. Young.
Judge Henry w. Holt was last!week
nominated by the Democratic caucus
to another term as judge of the corpora
ton court of this city.
Mr.. Harry Hogshead, who spent
Il we of 81 n ho
turned to Pinevillle, Ky. He is very
much pleased with his new home.
Mr.. Harry Frazier spent few days
here last week, returning to Richmond
where his family is spending the win
ter.
Mr.. J. p. Adams, an uncle of Mrs. G..
X. Caldwell, died on Saturday in Ber-
muda. The remains were taken to
Wheeling, VIVA, Tuesday for burial.
Mr.. John w. Rowe of near Middle
brook, was IN the city Wednesday. He
says Mt. Tabor school is progressing
most satisfactorily.
Mr.. G.. G. Child and his tdaughter,
Mrs. j. r. Fishburne, are visiting rela-
tives in Alabama, and from there will
90 to Florida.
Rev. Mr.. McKastell, the new. pastor
OF Olivet and Basic City Presbyterian
churches, preached his first sermon at
Olivet last Sunday.
Mr.. Chas. J. Bell of Hot Springs, was
here this week to attend the funeral of
his aunt, Mrs. Margaret S. Young. Mr..
Bell has a host of friends in Staunton,
who are always glad to see him.
Capt. }, A. Patterson of Waynesboro,
has been confined to the house for a
week or two by an attack of grip. His
many friends throughout the county
hope he will soon be out again.
Mr.. Rudolph Bumgardner was in
Richmond this week to appear before
the Corporation Commission in regard
TO the new depot at Harrisonburg, or
dered erected by the B. & o. Ry.
The boycott on high prices of meat
and other food stuffs is having good
effect in the large cities, from press re-
ports. Everything has fallen in price,
and it may effect the smaller towns and
cities.
Judge H. w. Holt, of Staunton, last
week refused to grant divorce to Mrs.
Lula Fl. Nettleton. Thecouple live al
Covington, where Mr.. Nettleton holds
a prominent position in the business
world. Both are prominent socially.
Among the cases in the Supreme
court last week was that of the G. & O.
Ry. Co. VS.. Ships administrators
from the Circuit Court. of Augusta
Writ of error and supersedeas granted
Bond $4,000
Mr.. c. S. Hartman of Crimora, wa
taken to Charlottesville last week
where he was operated on for appen
dicitis, by DR.. Watts of the Universit.
hospital. He has been doing very wei
and is expected home in short while
Jacob Allen, colored, accused O
burning his home at Broadway, nea
Harrisonburg, to recover an insuranc
policy of $1,000, was found guilty ant
sentenced to five years in the peniteE
tiary.
Mr.. j. H. Chittum of Craigsville, wa
in the city Monday. He was OF
crutches, the result of an injury receiv
ell from the kick Of a horse. He wa
doing quite well, and was fortunate il
escaping much serious injury.
Mr.. Glover G. Hartman and Mis-
Ethel Frymoyer, of Sangerville, wer