The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-22
CRAB ORCHARD


Misses Ollie and Loueva Williams,
of Louisville, are with Mrs. King,
near the depot.
Miss Nancy Lee Dunn, of Huston
vile, was here Wednesday to see
friends.
Mrs. Silas Anderson, of Louisville,
arrived Tuesday to spend the sum-
mer with her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Morgan.
Mr.. Ed Anderson came over from
Nicholasville Saturday to see his
wife and babies here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins, Mrs. Daisy
Hunt and Mrs. Caltha Newland went
to Stanford Friday afternoon to do
some shopping.
Mr.. Skies, Mr.. George Lyme, Mr..
Pate Parrish and w. B. Hansford
went to Preachersville Friday night,
where Messrs. Skies and Hansford
spoke to large and interested
crowd.
Mr.. Levi Elder, one of our rural
carriers, is taking his vacation and
visited his sister, Mrs. James Ander-
son of Louisville this week.
Mr.. Howard Skies went to Louis
vile Saturday to spend couple of
days with his parents there.
Mr.. Hamilton is giving the Baptist
church thorough painting this
week, which will make it look much
better.
Mr.. Shelby Newland and his sis
ter, Elizabeth, were invited to attend
a party at the home of Miss Gladys
Sweeney, of Stanford, Saturday ev-
ening.
On Wednesday, June 18th, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Dillon celebrated
the tenth birthday of their little
daughter, Margaret Russell Dillon,
by inviting thirty-fve of her little
friends to lawn party at their
beautiful country home. A heavy
rain coming up broke into their ar
rangements, so the dining room was
Hastily decorated with roses and
other flowers while the table was
elegantly spread with all things to
tempt their appetites. Ten candles
burned at the ends of the table and
two delicious cakes with ices, candies
and fruits were heartily enjoyed by
all. Games and other amusements
made the little ones forget the wea-
Their and a more joyful crowd never
was gathered together. All wish Mar
garet Russell many such returns of
the day.
Mrs. Isabel Tucker, who has been
nursing in the West End of the
county, returned home in time for
the birthday at Mrs. billions.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. DeBorde
came up from Stanford to spend a
few days with their sisters and bro
theirs here.
Mrs. Caltha Newland and Mr..
Harry Collier have opened an ice
cream parlor next to Golfers store,
where at any time you can be served
with the very latest and best creams
and also get substantial lunch.
Rev. and Mrs. Pervis, Mr.. and Mrs. |
S. L. Cummins, Squire Cummins and
Charles Buchanan formed a merry
fishing party this week. They went
to the river, but not one of them had
fish to show.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Tilfrey died Wednesday and after a
beautiful talk by Rev. Pervis at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Reynolds,
was buried in the cemetery here. 1t
looked very beautiful in its lovely
white casket which loving hands had
covered with flowers. Many friends
attended the burial and much SYM
pathy was felt for the stricken par
ents in their sorrow, but heaven is
made up of these.
Mr.. Sam Reynolds improves very
slowly. He cannot walk except when
assisted, having almost lost the use
of his lower limbs.
Mr.. John Riddle, of indianapolis,
is with relatives here. He is looking
fine and is greatly pleased with the
Hoosier state and wage system.
Misses Joanna and Evelyn Ballou,
of Stanford are with relatives hare
Mrs. George Parrish, who has been
sick for some days is little, if any
improved.
Mr.. William King and handsome
bride, of indianapolis, are spending |
a few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pate King, near town.