The interior journal., 1915-08-03
LANCASTER

Miss Carrie Miller Is the guest OF
Mrs. Jesse ID. Wearen at Stanford.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Speith are at
Somerset for a visit TO friends.
Miss Ruth Waller, Of Louisville, is
here for a visit 10 Mrs. J. +. Dicker-
son and other relatives.
Mrs. Lizzie Frank and Miss Joe
Hord Frank Of New York are the
guests of Mrs. Joel Walker.
Mrs. w. T. Malone and children
have returned to Campbellsville, af-
ter a viss TO Mrs. VIM. Bali.
Mrs. Maria Kirby and Miss Kath-
crime Kinnnaird are ~ nome after a
visit TO Mrs. W. X. Burnside at Bar
| bourville.
The Gsrrard County Teachers In
stitute is being held here this week.
Prof. Il. G. McDougal of Richmond,
is conducting il.
Misses Ollie Phillips and Lucille
Wilkinson, Of Liberty and Miss Bell,
Of Nicholasville. are members Of a
house party at the home of Mrs. Jack
Casey.
The Misses McWhorter entertained
at a social affair at their home at
Paint Lick in compliment TO their vis-
itors, Misses Patterson and Hager, of
Paintsville.
Mrs. Hayden Leavell presided at a
course dinner in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Arnold, recent bride
and groom. A number were invited to
share Mrs. LeaveHs hospitality.
Mrs. Peachie Onstott Vaught, a
former resident, of Garrard. died at
her home at Paris Crossing, Ind. The
remains were brought here and in
TERED in the Lancaster cemetery.
Miss Cecil Bowling, of Bryantsville
entertained at picnic at High Bridge
in honor of her attractive guest, Miss
Matte Woods, of Paint Lick. About
20 couples enjoyed the outing and the
bountiful dinner prepared.
w 3. Burton, the prominent horse
and mule dealer of Lancaster. con-
tinues his purchases of war animals.
having just collected car load of
from that place last Friday for ex-
port to the European War zone.
Miss Sue Shelby Mason gave a
handsome garden party on Friday af
ternoon at her home on Lexington
street in compliment to Miss Joe
Hord Frank, of New York. About 75
guests were assembled and were Law
ish in their praises of Miss Mason's
gracious manner of entertainment.
V. A. Lear, Lancaster's hustling
stock exporter, shipped carload of
hogs from Lancaster Thursday, there
being S5 head in the lot, the porkers
averagirN 240 pounds, and having
cost Mr.. Lear $40 per hundred; the
swine went to the Cincinnati firm of
Hubbard. Haus & Ragsdale. Mr.. Lear |
also shipped a double decker of |
lambs averaging T5 pounds and cost
around s7.35 per hundred.
Mr.. Letcher Christopher, of this |
place. formerly of Somerset and Miss |
Ella Henry also of this city motored
TO Danyille Thursday afternoon and |
were united in marriage. the happy |
young couple left at once for Somer-
set to visit the groom's parents. The |
groom is an Industrious young man, |
being engaged in the dry cleaning |
business, while the bride is the young |
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Solon |
B. Henry of this place and quite pret-
" dNtQ SblllSh eiPFNbihnNSs
Alex Walker, proprietor of the |
Lancaster Mill & Elevator Co. reports
the 1915 GarrEd wheat crop as in
ferior, and his firm as only making
limited purchases. there having been |
refusals in some instances. This COM
pany had deliveries of the bread ce-
real made to them last Thursday by |
John NJ. Marsee, Moses Borton. G. r.
Sparks, Sanders & Rogers, John Nor
ris, J. n. Teater and Silas Hammonds,
the present quotation being 81 per
bushel, though some or the very best
crops of the 1915 Garrard wheat
as much as $1.10 per bus
hel.
Captain Isaac NJ. Myers, aged "a
years, died at his home near this city |
after a general decline of a compli-
cation of diseases. He was an ex-Con-
federate soldier and always staunch
democrat. Four daughters, Miss Sallie
Lou Myers, of this city, Mesdames w.
J. Grohman, of Stockton, Cal, j. w.
Vannetta, of Portland, Ore, and r.
II. Ware, of Cincinnati survive. De-
ceased was a brother-in-law of the
late Cincinnati banker, j. ID. Hearn.
He was twice married, his first wife
being Miss Harriet BeXter. of Mer-
Ger county and the second Miss Sallie
Welch of Danville.