The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-02-16
CRAB ORCHARD

wilma to the Baltic.
CRAB ORCHARD
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Farley Scott, who has been so sick
with typhoid fever is better at this
writing, we are glad to state.
Mrs. Charles Redd is able to be up
again after a most severe siege with
rheumatism.
Mr.. Sam Magee is out again and
looks well.
Mrs. NJ. j. Logan, who has been
quite sick since moving to the coun-
try is much improved.
Miss Maud Gooch seems to be i'm
proving and her friends are rejoic-
ing over the marked change in her
condition.
Mrs. Robert Collier writes her
friends that she is enjoying the
beautiful sights of the South land.
Wears no wraps and birds gaily
singing everywhere. She leaves
Montgomery, Ala, for Dresden,
Tenn, this week. After visit there
she will go to Ben.on, Ky. and to
Louisville before returning home Mr..
Collier joins her at Dresden.
Mrs. George Lyme returned from
n protracted visit to her mother near
Hawesvllle.
Mrs. John Buchanan returned
from Louisville last week, where she
visited her daughter, Mrs. John Hal
deman.
Last Saturday night Miss NAL
sadia Chadwick entertained about
twenty of her young friends at Rock.
A most delightful time was had and
all pronounced Miss Chadwick d
model entertainer All kinds of
fruits and delightful candy were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kennedy have
moved to their cottage on Stanford
street and we are glad to welcome
them as residents here.
Billy George Holdeman came
home from Maysville this week,
where he has been for some time
visiting his brother, Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivon Fish made a
flying trip to Louisville last week.
On Monday afternoon the Dixie
Rock Club was entertained by Mrs.
M E. Fish. There were four tables of
players and a most interesting game
was induldged in. Mrs. Milt Condor,
Mrs. Anderson and DIR. Strader, of
the Springs won first prize, a plate
of delightful candy. A splendid sal
ad course was served in Mrs. Fish's
best style, while Mrs. Sanders car
ried off the BOBBY prize, a japanese
dolly. Hand painted tally cards were
used and kept as souvenirs of this
occasion.
The handsomest store in town is
the one owned by Mr.. ]. Thomas
Cherry. He purchased the building OF
the Buchanan heirs and has remodel
ed it from basement to roof. 1t is
arranged inside like the large de-
partment stores in the cities, stair
way running up from the center OF
the lower room and circular walk
above. Large plate glass windows in
front make it most handsome store
| and the best thing about it all, is
| that it is filled with a fine stock OF
goods.
Mrs. Daisy Hunt is doing a COCO
business with the grocery recently
purchased of E. Hiatt.
| Mr.. Frank Brooks is able to be out
after most severe spell of bronchial
trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. John King gave 9
dance at their country home last
week, which was greatly enjoyed by
those who dance.
Mr.. Jesse ID. Wearen, the insur
ance man, of Stanford, was in oul
town Thursday. He represents the
| Continental and other reliable com
panies.
Rev. Manifold, on Lexington, ha:
been called by the Christian church
here for this year. He is splendid,
educated man, native of New
Zealand. He attended school at Lex
lngton for several years. He preache.
the second and fourth SUNDAYS a!
ne is engaged at other places the
other Sundays.
1t is with deep sadness we are Civ
ing up Mr.. Carroll Bailey and his ex
cellent family who have endearet
themselves to our people since Ivine
here. The church, Ladies Aid ant
Christian Endeavor will sadly mis-.
them, while in the social circle theil
places will be hard to fill. We regre
very much that Mr.. Bailey decided
to leave, but we are glad they will
locate in Stanford and hope to Sc,
them often in our city during tn,
coming year.