The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-13
Hustonville

The ladies of the Christian church
Sunday school No. s, will serve din
ner to the public on election day,
Nov. 7th.
The sorghum wagons from Casey
county are making everybody awful
sweet here with their daily visits.
DIR. o. S. Williams, Will Rife, A.
j. Adams and S. G. Mckinney COM
posed an auto party that went to
Lexington last week to see Ringling's
big circus.
Clay Bottom, of Boyle county,
passed through here a few days ago
with a herd of extra good mountain
cattle.
E. Mccormack was in the city last
week with a car of stock and report
ed sales as dull and slow
Squire Gam was in Lexington last
week on business.
Squire Fields and wife motored to
Stanford last Saturday and spent the
day with friends and relatives.
DR.. Carl Wheeler and wife, of
Lexington, visited their parents here
Sunday.
Routenburg's store was closed last
Saturday, on account of a Jewish
holiday.
1t is said that Samuel Mckinney
can't of late pass certain places in
his auto without having tire pune
ture.
Mrs. S. P. Stephenson, of Breezy
Point stock farm, went to Dawson
Springs last Monday for a week S
stay. She represents the Huston
vile chapter at the Grand Chapter
of Eastern Stars.
Nathan Hicks sold to ]. B. Hona-
ker three 900-pound steers at 7c.
s. P. Stephenson sold rs head OF
900-pound steers to James Vowel at
cents.
W. D. Nave and son, William, and
a couple of young men of Mercer
county motored here last Sunday
and spent the day with friends.
Joe Griggs, former drug clerk
at Weddle's store, was here Sunday
mingling with friends. He is now
in the drug business at Burgin where
he is doing a nice business.
Dputy Sheriff w. S. Drye and Ar
thur Coffey, of Stanford, were here
Sunday, the latter calling on a beau
tiful young lady of our village.
Mr.. Less Eads, Miss Lille Eads,
Mr. and Mrs. James Vowel and chill
dren, composed party that went
to Lexington last week to see Ring
ling's circus.
A light shower visited our commu-
nifty last Monday morning at Sr ear
ly hour.
A jolly crowd of the young folks
enjoyed a chicken roast on Wednes-
day evening at the Gap, in honor OF
Mr.. John Fields, of New York City
who is on a visit to his parents on
the Liberty pike: Those in the party
were: Miss Ella Barnett, Mr.. John
Fields, Eddie Carpenter, Mr.. Chas
/ Dunn, Annie Floyd, John Hicks
Pearl Fields, Roger Hicks, Blanche
Barnett, Marion Fields, Grace Fields
| George Barnett, Marguerite Nc
Cormack, DIR. Charles Hart. Lee
| Tewmey was the odd man, but had
the biggest time of them all.
w. NJ. Myers and son, Carlisle
motored to Columbia, via Lebanon
and Campbellsville Saturday to bring
Mrs. Myers home, who had been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. L. c. Davidson
for the week. They returned Sun
! day. All were very much pleased
with Columbia and surrounding
country.
Mr.. Able Caple, Miss Elma Broyles
| Mr.. George Massey, Miss Effie Mills
Mr.. Jay Hunt and Miss Georgia Har-
mon, of Danville, were the guests OF
Miss Fannie Ellis, of Hustonville
last Sunday.
George Miller Owens, of Brad
louisville, is here among relatives
and friends.
Lem Combest and Bud Cundiff, OF
Liberty, were here Tuesday on bust
ness.
Samuel Helm and Bob Nunnelley
Sr., of Peytons Well, were here or
business, Tuesday.
June Hooker sold an extra fine
Jersey milk COW Wednesday to Jas
Decker, for $65.
A big frost Wednesday morning
no serious damage done.
Gus GeisZl is putting heavy coat
of crushed rock from the Adams
quarry, on Middleburg pike and Main
street, and Mckee Rife, county roaG
engineer, is here with roller, putting
the finishing touches to the streets.
B. G.. Fox bought of June Hooker
fine mule colt for 500.
| Mckee Rife was here Wednesday
on business connected with his office
Work on the new garage is being
rapidly pushed this week with gooe
force of men.
Uriah Dunn went to Lexington
Sunday and returned Tuesday.
A runaway horse created consid
cradle excitement on Main street
Wednesday evening. Luckily no one
twas hurt.