The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-06
Drug store'
LANCASTER

The ladies of the Baptist church
held an exchange Saturday at w. B.
Balls grocery store.
The C. w. B. M. auxiliary, of the
Christian church observed the past
week as the annual week of prayer.
The Chautauqua Circle met at the
home of Misses Martha and Helen
Gill on. Stanford street. The subject
discussed was Land and the Land
less"
Mrs. Matte P. Frisbie left Satur
day for a visit of several weeks to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Price of Danville.
Miss Edna Berkle, a student of
Hamilton College, of Lexington, is
here for the Easter holidays and is a
guest at the Gulley House. She is
accompanied by Miss Melvin, of Ten
nessee.
Mr. land Mrs. Robert Coils have re-
turned to their home in Richmond, af-
ter visit to Lancaster relatives.
At meeting of the District Con-
vention of the Christian Endeavor
held in Nicholasville, Robert Kinnaird
was elected vice president of the So
ciety.
Robert Long, a prosperous farmer
Of this county and Miss Eula Prewitt,
the attractive young daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Prewitt, of Nina,
were united in marriage in this city
Thursday.
Miss Kathleen Walter was hostess
Friday evening at chatting dish par
ty in compliment to Miss Edna Ber-
kle and guest Miss Melvin.
Mrs. Jos Cowherd, of Kansas City.
who is in Danville for a visit to her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. S. P. Grant,
was up the past week for a short visit
to Lancaster relatievs.
Thomas Anderson recently an en-
ployee in the Lancaster Mill and Ele-
vator Co., died at his home in this
city after short illness of paralysis.
He is survived by young wife.
Miss Sallie Elkin had a handsome
display of hand painted china on ex-
hibition at Anderson's furniture
store on Friday and Saturday.
Miss Sue Shelby Mason left last
week for visit of two weeks to Miss
Joe Hord Frank in New York. After
completing her visit in New York she
will visit her sisters, Mesdames Hen
ny Falconer in Philadelphia, Roy Asa
Haynes in Hillsboro, Ohio and VIM.
Fox Logan in Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Miss Emma Walker, student at
Georgetown College came home to
spend Easter with her mother, Mrs.
John Walker.
Mrs. R. B. Spindle, Jr., has return
ed to Norfolk. Va, after a visit to
L1r, NJ i n NJ
Roberts.
Sampson Archer, aged IS years
died at his home two miles of Lowell
after lingering illness of blood
poisoning. He is survived by his wife
and IA children.
The Woman's Club met on Thurs
day afternoon at their apartment in
the school building. The Literary De-
partment had charge of the meeting.
Mrs. George D. Robinson acted as
chairman. The study hour was given
to a selection from Shakespeare. Mrs.
l.. L. Walker being down for read
ing from Hamlet and Mrs. T. j. Price
for an address on ga Play Within a
Play"
Mr.. George Perkins, a former resi-
dent of Garrard county, died at his
home in Bedford. The deceased was a
brother of Mrs. John Dudderar, of
this county.
Mrs. E. L. Owsley left Saturday
for a visit to Mrs. Dave Dunn at DAN
vile.
Miss Bernie Lear, of Pennsylvania
University was at home for the East
er holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. A. Lear.
Mayor L. G. Davidson and the fol-
lowing enterprising citizens were in
Chattanooga to boost the Dixie High
way for Garrard county: r. L. Elkin,
j. E. Stones, j. M. Farra, F. S. Hugh
es, G. c. Walker, j. L. Gill, H. V.
Basin, DR.. j. j. Pursley, j. w. Smith,
Joe j. Walker and Harry Ware.
Mr.John w. Scott, prominent cit
izen, of the Buena Vista section, of
this county, died after a general de-
cline at the advanced age of 80 years.
Seven sons, VIM, A. T., A. D., Chas.,
Virgil, James and T. M. Scott and one
daughter, Mrs. Henry Ruble survive
him.
Mr.. Alex Bishop died in this city on
eral months. He leaves a daughter
and two sons.
Mrs. Ann Walker formerly of this
place. died al the home of her daugh-
ter, ;drS. y. G.. Ge;eer in Huntington,
West Va. ne G"r.ase: had lived in
Garrari practically al her long life,
and would have been 81 years old had
she sur i've, few weeks. She was
lova:ie christian character, icing of
a sweet and IC>able disr ten, and
,.c'ctci mem,.cr of the Presbyterian
church, joining in her early girlhood.
She was a close stuuent of the Bible
and truly lived by its percepts. The
following sons and daughters survive:
James B. Walker, of Richmond; R. L.
Walker, of Nicholasville; Mrs. James
Burnside, of Richmond; Mrs. B. F.