The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-03-30
Heard About own

w. S. Embry went to Louisville
this week to consult specialist about
his eyes which have been giving him
considerable trouble lately. He was
accompanied by DR.. w. B. O'Bannon,
who has been treating them here.
T. G. Rankin, prominent farmer
of Garrard county, was in Lexington
last week to attend meeting of the
Rural Credits Association. Mr.. Ran
kin was elected member of the
board of directors of the association
Lexington Leader.
Dr. E. j. Brown was called to Null
Inns Station, Rockcastle county, to at
tend a case of tetanus. A Mr.. john
son had had the misfortune to stick
a splinter in his jaw and the member
became locked from the effects of
it. He was doing nicely at last ac-
counts.
Abraham Minks, proprietor of the
famous Lincoln Mineral Springs at
Moreland, was in Stanford this morn
ing on business. Mr.. Minks is having
the |. j. print neat circular describ-
ing the merits of this health-giving
water, and is having big demand for
it from many sections.
| Miss Belle Cowan, who has made
most efficient and accommodating
operator in the telephone exchange,
has resigned her position and return
! ed to her home at Middleburg. She
L l. II
land, of Crab Orchard, well known
here for efficiency in her work and
her patience with the sometimes i'm
patient user of the telephone.
| Drs. A., M. and J. Steinberg, ocu-
lists and opticians, have rented Of
fices in the State Bank and Trust
Company building and will examine
eyes and treat those needing glasses
here until Saturday, April Sd. They
plan to visit Stanford periodically,
and will advertise later the dates that
they will be found here. Read their
large advertisement in another col
umn, which contains news for those
with bad eyesight.
| OOHl SldDpSll, VI hOWlduu, was
severely hurt last week, when he was
knocked off car from which he was
unloading lumber at the Rowland
yards. His back was badly wrenched,
it is said, and he has been confined to
his home ever since the accident. A
freight engine which was switching in
the yards is said to have backed into
the car upon which MIR. Chappell was
working, causing him to be thrown
off and injured.
The first installment of a sparkling
serial moving picture, Runaway
June" was shown at the opera house
Monday night to a crowded house.
Manager Hays Foster seems to have
picked up a first class picture in this
serial, with plenty of action and in
terest and the next installment next
Monday night will undoubtedly be
Hooked for with keen anticipation.
| + =
A delightful feature of the pro-
tracted meeting at the Baptist church
which closed Sunday night, was the
music. The best singers in town COM
posed the choir and aided alternate
Ily by Mesdames Alfred Eads and
Mrs. r. M. Newland aJ the organ and
the charming violin soloist, Mrs. Dav-
id S. Bromley, the music was both
soul-stirring and enhancing. Of all
of her offerings the rendition OF
Perfect Day. seemed to appeal
most to her hearers and had her au-
dience been anywhere save within
the wall of the sacred church the ap-
plause that followed the beautiful
number would have been prolonged
and deafening. DIR. Early, after lis
tening to " Perfect Day" Sunday
night, compared the music to that
he hoped to hear when he has cross
ed over the line into the land that
is fairer than day.