The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-28
Stanford, Lincoln County, Kentucky Friday April 1916


The Crab Orchard Milling Com
pany is preparing to erect large coal
bins on their yards, and will be in
position in a few weeks to supply
the deman Is for all grades of coal.
They are adding salt, hay and field
seeds to their line. This mill is do
ing nice business, and certainly is
a great benefit to this end of the
county.
By mistake the name of little Lau-
rene Edmiston was omitted from
the chorus sung by the children at
the Endeavor reception of Mr.. Evans,
Field Secretary of the Society. Lau-
rene is so willing always to do her
part-sings and acts so we'll; and
is one of our brightest little stars,
and we are sorry for this mistake,
which was our own.
Mrs. Downey and pretty baby, of
Birmingham, Ala, are visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Sam Reynolds. She was
Miss Gwendolyn Humphrey.
Mr.. James Herrin left Friday for
indianapolis to enter business. "Tur-
key" will be greatly missed by his
many boy associates.
Mrs Kate Egbert has treated her
store-room on lower Main street to
a coat of paint inside and Mrs. Daisy
Hunt will soon be ready to resume
business again in the same building.
Mrs. Gardner, of Lexington, is Wis
iting Mrs. ]. B. Willis at the Springs.
Great preparations are being
made at Grab Orchard Springs for
one of the very best years of its ex-
istence. Everything is being put in
the most sanitary condition and con-
veniences heretofore unknown to
the guests will be enjoyed by its pa
irons.
Mr.. Howard Goodwin and Miss
Myrtle Gieszl were made one last
week in Stanford, and their many
friends wish them every joy that
can come to them. Both are social
favorites here. Miss Myrtle is the
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Gieszl, handsome and lovable, and
we see no cause for anything but a
bright future for them both.
Mrs. Wheat of Tucson, Ariz., who
was formerly a Miss White of this
place, has sent a check to Mr.. and
Mrs. Elan for $500 in response to
the item published in the |. ]. of
their helpless condition, making four
dollars they have received in re-
Spouse to our call. They desire to
thank Mrs. Wheat who sent her
check for them to Mrs. Kate Egbert.
Mrs. NJ. E. Fish has been quite
sick several days with a deep cold.
Uncle John Edmiston remains
about as he has been for some time,
very weak and nervous. DIR. Doores
and Col Guest are taking a new
lease on life. both getting along fine.
Mrs McWhorter is gaining her
strength, and is able to sit up.
Uncle Alfred Davis is able to go
round once more, and seems to be
getting much stronger.
Mrs. Hannah Steger still remains
shut-in, and yet she is bright and
cheerful She greatly enjoyed the
visit of her niece, Mrs. Kelsey, of
New York City, who has been with
her for several days. She was for
merly Miss Minnie Myers, of this
place.
Mrs. Daisy Hunt is preparing to
add line of dry goods, and shoes
been treated to a coat of fresh paint
and everything will soon be in read
mess for a big spring trade. Bring
in your produce to her and you will
get good fresh groceries at the low
est possible figure; kind and ccurte-
Gus treatment.
Miss Mary Foley spent several
days with relatives in the country this
week.
No sunshine, cool weather, and
zig fires has been our April treat
here.