The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-18
Heard About Town

Mathew Fenzel is working in Logan
McCalPs place at the depot while the
latter is a little indisposed-
w. w. Hays, who has taken the
agency for the Buick car in this
county again, sold four-cylinder,
five passenger car of the new model,
this week to ]. R. Harris.
Dan Newton, of Spurlington, Tay-
lor county, brother of the late Abe
Newton, of the West End of this
county, died at his home there last
week. He was a wealthy farmer and
is survived by his wife and eight chill
dren.
Wallace Bracket is working at the
Experiment Station al Lexington,
and is preparing himself for course
through State University, having ar
ranged, with splendid spirit, to work
his way thru that great institution
of learning.
Miss Ida Grant the /. Us efficient
correspondent at Lancaster, left this
week accompanied by her sister, Miss
Lily Grant and DR.. Hugh Grant to
spent their vacation at some mineral
springs in the Blue Ridge Noun
tains of Virginia.
The Danville Advocate says that
the many friends of Hon. Robert
Harding will be glad to know that he
is gradually improving. 1t will only
be a matter of time until he is
thoroughly recovered from his ner-
vous breakdown.
vile, who has been very i'll for the
past ten days, was taken to Danville
| this week and operated upon for a
serious stomach trouble. A message
from her bedside gives the informa-
ton that her condition is most alarm
| ing and that fears for her recovery
are entertained.
A jolly bunch of Wayne county
stock men and farmers were here on
court day and were piloted about the
stock yards and other sights of the
city by Miller Hill. In the bunch
were Messrs. John NJ. Daugherty,
P. M. Coffey, B. L. Ramsey, Jules
Ramsey, ]. ]. Stokes and B. o.
Shearer. As is usually the case, a
big majority of them have been SUBJ
scribers to the l. j. for long time.
| News has been received from Pit
tsburg, Pa. that Joe H. Warner, of
this city, has just received his fourth
promotion by the Westinghouse FL
ectric Company, by which he has
been employed for about a year
Young Warner is born electrician
and has forged steadily upward since
entering actively upon his work. His
many friends back home are very
proud of the splendid record he is
making.
James T. Menefee got in from
Knoxville Thursday to see his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Menefee
and his brother Samuel w. Menefee
of New York, before leaving fol
| Cleveland, where his headquarters
will be in the future, he having re.
ceived a very substantial promotion
with the Forest City Paint & Var.
nish Company, as mentioned in these
columns last week. Mrs. Menefet
will join him in Cleveland in about Z
month.
r. T. Feweil, who is connected
with a large banking institution IL
Rock Hill, South Carolina, says tha
farmers of the Far South were new
er more prosperous. Crops are al
selling high and cotton has gone bacl
up W IL IL CSHIS pOullu. WHO!
will make money for any of the pro
ducers. Mr.. Fewell and wife arr
here with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
W. H. Higgins, his wife having beer
the accomplished and attractive Mis-.
Mary Higgins before their marriage
last fall. They are planning to builC
a handsome new home in Rock Hill
in a short time.
G. B. Swinebroad, the real estate
man of Lancaster, was over Monday
shaking hands with his many Lincolr
county friends. Mr.. Swinebroad i:
receiving condolences over the loss
of his longtime partner, Col. M. D
Hughes, that fine old gentleman who
| died in his home at Lancaster last
week. Mr.. Swinebroad will now &C
it alone in their well known real es-
tate agency. Mr.. Swinebroad is well
qualified for his task for he has haG
almost a lifetime of experience in
Judging values of central Kentucky
farms and has the esteem and conf
dence of all who have ever done bus
mess with his firm.