davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-12-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

julius Cent? went to Shawano Fri
day.
Neil Macarthur of Padus was in town
Tuesday.
Frank Duprey was Laona visitor
yesterday.
D. C. Forrest was down from Padus
Thursday.
Elmer Kerschner of Laona was in
town Monday.
Otto Voelz left Friday for Milwaukee
to visit his brother.
Otto Voelz returned yesterday from
visit to Milwaukee.
Mrs. Lewis Mallow of Laona was
visitor in town Monday.
Rev. Kuether returned Saturday from
visit at Iron River, Mich.
M. Jensen of Mountain was bust
ness caller in town Saturday.
H. A. Zingler went to Shawano
Thursday for few days visit.
Cashier H. A Koske of GilIett was
business caller in town Friday.
W.. ]. Pireaux and Miss Rose Poradek
were to Oconto Falls last Friday.
Rob MaisIein returned Saturday from
business trip to Iron River, Mich.
Under-sheriff Chas. Mead of Crandon
was in town last Friday and Saturday.
Harry Carlson has returned home
from Park Falls where he was employ
ed.
Mrs. VIM. Schroeder returned yes
terday from visit with relatives at
Oconto.
C. G.. Armstrong, the Gillett cigar
manufacturer, was here on business
last week.
Mrs. A. H. Strohm and daughter of
Mountain were guests of relatives here
last Friday.
For Sale-Good dwelling house with
stone foundation, small barn. Inquire
at this office.
Mrs. John Enders left Sunday on a
visit with relatives at Campbellsport
and Kewaskum.
Mrs B. F. Sanford returned to Grand
Rapids Monday following a visit at the
s. d Switzer home.
Theo. Traits is a patient at the Noer
Hospital receiving treatment for in
flamation of the eye.
Mrs. Quimby underwent an operation
for appendicitis and other troubles last
week at the Noer hospital.
Miss Rose Poradek went to Green
Bav Yesterday to visit her mother who
lis sick IN st. Vincents Hospital.
Farm For Sale-80 acres with good
buildings, 40 acres cleared Price $4,000.
Inquire of Chas Strauch, Wabeno.
For Sale-Team of horses age and
IL years weight about thirty-two hun
dred. Inquire of John Rusch, Surfing,
Wis. Adv.
Mrs. Bert Neider was operated upon
for apnendicits and tumor at the Noer
Hospital last week Wednesday by Or.
Noer.
Jake Selin was up to Iron River,
Mich, Friday to look after his build
ing which was damaged by fire Thurs
day night.
Rev. Buytaert. "a. !. Ouinlan and ].
T. Sims attended the patriotic meeting
in connection with the K. C. drive at
Crandon Monday evening.
J. T Sims, Geo. Grant, Otto Theme,
Con Aderholdt, VIM. Dodge, VIM. Esty,
Rob. Miller and Aug. Moas attended
circuit court at Crandon this week.
SALESMEN:-Are YOU willing to
prove your right to the title of a sales
man by honest, intelligent hustle with
a live sales organization where earn
ings range from $500 90 to $4,000 90
annually? Permanently and promotion
assured when you have proven your
worth Please don't bother US if you
are content with ordinary things but if
you are live one, we want you Write
Z. d. G. care Wabeno Advertiser. Adv.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-18
GutbGniigcr |icbfDnig.

@u9riGeinlid) Der tei6ite Snoi1:
ner bes omeritonil6en 9tprbpeitens
lit 2puis agorr, SeliBer Don 10000
2leres ergisbigen GonaeS III SiIns
Sotpto, nuf meld)em er iolde Menz
gen Sprnpieb ipeipen bat, ooB er lid
gar nibt bic Wfiibe nimmt, ibrs SAB!
beitdnpi9 feit5uItellen. Dies biiriie
freili6 Don ben meiiten nift als gez
i6dftsmGbig ongeiehen peroen; beus
nod lit A9aro ell ppraiigllAer @es
f4dftsmnnn, iptpeit pns 3iiften uno
8ertoufen bon Hinopieb in 9etraft
tpmmt.
Sn bisism Wirten 9e9t er gang
ouf. unO er lit ielbit inter ben ses
9~enpdrtiaen @erbdltniiien nidt gu
bstpesen, audi MIR einen Sell ieines
sroben 2~onobeiibes ouf bos @nbouen
bon @etreibe gu iuenpen, 10 oontbor
Der Ypben aud pafir iein piirpe.
Won bat ibm ifor pom ~3peiools
larsWsi5en" seiprofen uno iRm ras
besele9t, pie Ihperes 8elo er ais
8eiaenbauer perbienen tDnnte; aber
Der tonisrpotipe Mii6ling ldbt iid
bur9 teine Nrgumente uno 2odun9en
au6 nur Inn 9oorbreit bon ieinem
8ese obbringen. r&eine Wei5enInr@
mersi fir MIDI, in9te er gu ben Hot:
sebern nit ~itarter getonung; i'd
5iebe eerape iopieI 9streioe, tpie i'd
fir SHUTTER brou6e, uno tein bib6en
mebr. !9ornpieb if uno bleibt oas
erobe Souptgei6dft; Sbr lperost es
idon ieben."
4uf Der Stanoing Hod= Snolaner'
reierpatiun gsboren uno groB9e3ogsn,
treibt er eas @iebSudts8 eihdft iaon
felt 81 Sobren ielbititanbig. einsn
Seil feiner 2Gnbereien bat er ourd
bebDrblide 3ulpeiiung, BEL aufteilun'
gen in @inaelbeiib. erbaltsn; oas
meiite ieOp6 bat er setouft. Dor
nod ni6t LANCER 3eit bat er cine
eonae Quabrotmeile 2anoes perdus
BERT, ipel6e innerbaI6 Der Stabtsrens
sen bss GountpsS ibes WcSntoib
Iiest. 4ber er but nod thinner relhz
ii9 ssnug, unb isIbit ieinen YsllB in
bieIem Stdottsn bat er nod teinsss
ipegs pollfdnbis pertauft. Gr psrs
itebt es, nit ieinen Rinbern unb adls
bern itets RetorpzY reiie gu eraielsn;
unb ollie feline Stommesaenoifen limb
itoI5 ouf ben @iebtOnig. Der lansit
aufgebDrt bot, nur Elm rWtiinoel" Der
peiben omeritonifdsn Hation gu
fein!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-18
Srcitas, ben is. Mai, 1917.
Gin pbilpiopBiidDes Sbier.

9ie @clt miro inlnler id)limmcr,
Die Meniden INNER bilmmcr.
Sic iinfcn tGglid meDr i'm @ertb;
Mian nleBclt lie nit glei unD S6ipcrt,
Sbut nuslps tic pcriharrcn,
., iino Die Mteniden Narrcn!
Oeripeilcn iteigt bas liebe Sicb
SIN Ercis 10 bod jcet, mic nod nic. >
galo iinb Die Sdicn &ilb II. &Glbcr
S6on nlcbr mcrtb ais Der Wctger
ielber
Die Sd)pcine iino 10 ltol5 ln0 rar,
@ic cs lett ytoab's 3cit nie mar.
Wtit Stol5 fam 10 Gin Tieb iid iagcll:
llnO lucnl1 ibr mid aud tootgci6lo.
gen,
90 fill id) bod int Tpbc nod
SSr ellrcln Mogerl nod cin God.
SIR aber ih!agt crd iclbcr foot,
gu Saulcn0cn Ohm 9tltt lno Scott.
@elin9t cs nidt 5llrl critcn Mol,
60 flift ibr jeben nod einmol;
llnb lit nit Wtilb' or wicber garl5,
@cbt's peiter in Sen Sobtentans.
Sa iinb mir &ieder bod sic beiiern,
@ir enben llntcr Wetgcrmcilern;
Shon friib jebod SIT Nltb nnb Srom-
men
ltno merben in Sen Silnrlcl fpmnncrl
Sicl cher als ibr olte Siinber,
Die itpl5 iid nennen @ottesfinoer.
(s(m. Z. 3tg.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-18
Spradjlidyc Srrtimcr.

Sc lit cine sissntimIide gri6sis
nung, bnB Wprte uno 8eSeidnunsen
Ipsor pon Der Wihsnidaft eebraudt
psrpen. Die eisentIih p0ai9 i%innlos.
fpmobl fir iid ielbit ME in Der lib
!i6en Sabuerbinouns, iinb Die Sas
DE ertldrt iiA meiit 10, DAB cine in
elmer b%eitimmtsn Ge9sub iiblihe 0in.
lettbe5sihnuna BON einem ll~ntunOigen
mibUtritnnben ur,0 bnnn pOlia iali6
ms S6riIi0eutI be niibsriebt" poroen
lit.
60 lit sum @siipieI Elm gu Der
5omiIie Der Wiirser 9eb0ri9er. in Gu.
ropn allgemsin portpmmenper 8o9eI
in 9euti6lnnn unter Dem Nnmsn
nNeunt6ter" betonnt. SIN plnttoeuts
ifen heibt Oieler SpBs, @idgenmpb.
uer - Sedentoter, ha ey Die 9efnnge.
neu Snletten auf BIN 0ornen Der
9eden ouf3uipiebsn pf!s9t, Sas
plnttosu.i6e @idgM--8sdm purbe
nm pcn cincm oieies Diabetes lin
tun0igen nit Dem dDnliG lautsnoen
NiG0en-Neum perpediep uno bls
Nort in Neuntoter iiberiebt. Der 70
be3ei9nete gpsel mub iih nun Ole
Gebauptung gefallen l0Ien, er ipiebe
~ielpeils geraoe nus9erefnet neun Sn.
Ietttn ouf, ipas ielbItperi lGnolid Den
Sntiohsn in teiner Weiie eutIprlft
QsbnIi0 itebt es nit benz an Gs-
pdIiern niitenbeu, punperpol metols
lii9 g~ldnsenoeu gispu9el, Dos bib
foe 5ier4en bat nit ISIS" nift oas
allergerin9ite }u tun, ionoern Die
&e3eifnlng lontc etgentIid) r0Ieib"
--0lo3po9eI beiBen nit Ye5ug oui
iein 10 berrli4 gIGn5enoes 8elieoer.
4e6nli6 it's Dem Mtoullpuri CT.
9on9en. Der ytums itammt aus Dem
pIottoeutIGen. yWiui" bebelltet nun
bier iotpobl 9dufen ol5 aI6 Manl.
uMutpurf" peOeutet alio n0aufen.
ipcrfer." Nus MiibperiianOnis lit nm
aus oieIem ieiner SGtigteit entipres
fenoen @oufeniperfer eiN uWloul.
lpurf" entYtonoen.
MS GnrotteriItil6s YsiipieIe fol
der Ipra6li9en @ntglelIun8en mo
gen nun nod 5pei gang betonntI
Ipri6p1rtlife Iu5oriide YIoB finoen
Oils critics lei oos "MauIGilen fell.
6aIten" ongeiii9rt. Sm pIattoeutItcr
io9t man pon ienlono. Der Den Nrbei,
tenocn miibig 5uiiebt: DE &ldrI bdlt
bat Mul oopsn." 0ieie Tepensar'
er6islt nun BON einem groBen Spradl,
tunoigen Dor Dem 9errn ieine lleber'
IeBung in: Der &erl bdlt Moulaffer
fell" Nuf oieie Neiie entitanp elnt
9iergottung. bic mod tein 800" ouf.
slpeiien imitonpe 1T, uno Die aud
nod teinem Naturforiher betann'
isin oiirfte.
Oils 5peites Seiipiel 9elte Der aus
brud; Sem s9afden auis trOden
brin9sn." SIM NprobeutiGen beibl es
Sem Sdspten (S@iffAen) ouf
trpdene brinsen". Nun purbe abe
Der qusorud rSdesfen" nit ben
Gbnlif tIin9enben rSdafden" per
pe6ieIt, uno Der gciitreidJe Nusiprud
fono ieinen yDtg III ben SpraGi6oB
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-18

belt. spneit er tol,s:rnt mr.. tina
er feline psrmiitsn nit gu 10 ebtes
getp!pe IN i'd beHer eebt ale prie'
perreThens rsit oebr IN bsnn ornppe.
lpenn i'd nit in Srubel tomme mott,
so, pa FEN msr Die gei4eerIn1
eebabt! Der BERT alip nit emal ZEN
SSreuno iein @eburtspag eelsbrebte!
9en. i6 ben email ms;n Wsino aufses
mod)t IN Die 3snebrehiten fpero ao'
eebalte I'M psan id ME en- onnerer
arimminel in bic Yennitenit)erls
eebn muB momit id Ssrbleilps Sbne
Sbrn lielpsr .-
9bilipp Sauerampter
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-18

Nodl "a Gagen gin8eI.
bait I'M Staats9efdngnis 5lr Ct.
Gl'cntin. Gal., bat iid) oer Al, lc.
be1SldnAlifer Saft pcrlirteiIte :.
y. Wcstamara bereit erfIGrt, in ser
Suites pinIerei Der InItoIt al ar.
bcIten. McGamaro, Der feline Strofe
iue9en Ncs IttcntatS ailf >bic 9pS
Ingrles Sirncs pcrbiiBt. nrbcitctc
5llnor in ocr @diderti, bod, crmics
lld icille Sciitung OILS ul6citicNi-
ge!lD. i~ucspcgen or periett iuuyrc.
Ingelldlts ieiner @cigcruna mllroe
CT i'll eill5clhait acididt, icoodj leNril
2aa %porgcfiibrt uro gcfrogt, oh or
bereit ici, lid, 81 iiigen. Yisber bette
er Dies permeigcrt.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-09

or winter. A scratching pen or shed
should be built on the south side Of
the roosting apartment as we'll as on
the west side Of it. This shed should
be seven or eight feet wide, surround.
ing the roosting place from the south
and west and should be closed with
boards on the north, on the west and
partly on the south side. A muslin
curtain should form the wall on that
part of the shed which is directly
south Of the roost, and there should
also be curtain to form the east wall
Of the shed. These curtains should
be tackled securely at the top and have
pole at the bottom so they can be
rolled up during nice weather and let
down at night and during stormy
weather. One who has never used
such curtains will be surprised at the
protection and comfort they afford
during cold weather as we'll as during
heavy winds. But that is by no
means the only purpose of the cur
tains. When the sheds and curtains
above referred to have been properly
arranged there will be a column of
undisturbed air about seven or eight
feet in thickness on the west and south
sides of the roosting place, the sides
from which heavy, cold winds usually
blow in this part of our state. Now
let US see what the effect will be. As
is well known, common air is one of
the worst conductors of heat and cold
that we are acquainted with, and the
effect Of the air surrounding the roost-
ing place is to keep your fowls warm
in the severest cold, and cool in sum-
mer heat and that is one main object
Oh the sheds and curtains, besides fur
nishing room for the hens to scratch
in and to be fed in. Nor is this all.
AS gusts Of air blow against the cur
tains, these curtains will bulge inward
pushing against the column of air in
the shed, forcing it gently into the
door of the rcosting place and out of
the shaft you have attached to the
sides of the hen house, accomplishing
perfect ventilation without any posi-
oility of a fatal draught striking the
birds on the perch; warmth, light and
ventilation being assured.
B. L. HUSSMAN.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-03-09

You can buy odd pieces of house
hold goods cheap within the next few
weeks at my home, as l intend leav-
ing for Montana. S. r. Libbey.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22
THE SICK

Mrs. Elizabeth Gering is now re.
covering nicely from her recent
illness.
Mrs. Thomas G. Denton, who
was operated on at a Lexington
hospital last week, is doing nicely.
Mr.. Dan R. Maupin, who was
operated on last week, is getting
along as well as could be expected.
Mrs. Anderson C. Bogie is getting
along nicely and it is thought will
be able to be brought home the lat
ter part of the week.
Mrs. Leo Games was operated on
for cancer at st. Joseph's Hospital
in Lexington Saturday. Her condi-
ton is rather serious.
Mrs. Tom Greene, who was oper-
ated on at Lexington hospital a
few weeks ago, was brought home
Sunday afternoon and is getting
along nicely.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22

Attorney II. r. Prewitt is at
Beattyville on business.
Mr.. Gov. Bowen, Of Winchester,
was in the city Monday.
Rev. T. J. Wood, of Fleming coun-
ty, visited friends here the Hrst OF
the week.
Mr.. Lee Orear and family and
Miss Jennie Orear spent Sunday
with relatives near Louisville.
Mrs. Charles B. Hainline spent
from Friday until Monday with Miss
Ruth MeClintcck at Millersburg.
Mrs. Forrest Suter, of Lexington,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Huls. Mr.. Suter was here
Sunday for the day.
Messrs. J. r. Brother, T. j.
Shrout, g. Conner Ewing, Caleb
Ratliff, of Owingsville, we're visitors
here Monday.
Miss Lillian Heinrich, who has
been teaching at Hazard, Ky, for
the past school term, returned to
her home in this city Saturday.
Mr.. Joe Peters left today for
Cincinnati where he expects to To-
cate. Mr.. Peters is a hustler and
mas many friends here who will wish
him prosperity in his new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Flynn and son
Ewing, Jr., accompanied by Mrs. j.
S. Wilson and Master Earl King
Senff motored to Lexington Sunday
where they spent the day with
friends.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22
MUSICAL RECITAL

The citizens of Mt. Sterling will
have the rare opportunity of enjoy
ing a musical feast at the Baptist
church on Wednesday evening, the
23rd inst, beginning promptly at
Sis o'clock and Immediately fol-
lowing the closing of the prayer
meetings of the churches. The re-
cital will be given by the wonderful
musical genius, Prof. Gordon Ora
ham, Fellow of the Guild of Or
ganists, London, Organist and Choir
Master, Grace Episcopal Church,
Avondale, Cincinnati, o. Prof.
Graham will he assisted b. Mas; Master
Sarver Spargo, Solo Soprano Boy
of Grace Church. We understand
the boy is only 8 years old and is
musical prodigy. 1t is seldom
that such opportunities come this
way and every man, woman, boy and
girl should not fail to attend. The
recital will be free to all who may
attend, just a free will offering as
an expense fund. The press is
elaborate with the most fayora HE
comments.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22

God bless the childrenl They
are II world of care and trouble;
they bring pain and WEAKNESS and
sorrow, but are worth it all Do
you remember after that weary day
when you were harsh and irritable
and they went to sleep with a sob,
what bright, fresh faces thew
brought to you in the morning2
How full of tenderness and forgive
ness children are! How suick to
forget unkindness! How fine is the
intelligence with which they look
beneath the surface and know that
the irritable, nervous creature Of
the day before is not the real
mother, but the serene, gentle wo-
man of the morning whom they
love with deep devotion. They are
beautiful examples of the truth
that sorrow may endure for the
night, but joy cometh in the morn
ing. BY their love and brightness
they repay us hourly for every
struggle we may endure for them
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22
SALE WELL ATTENDED

The sale of the personal proper
ty of the late James II. Henry held
at his farm Thursday was attend
ed by good crowd. Bidding was
spirited and everything offered
brought good prices. Hams sold as
high as thirty-nine cents per pound
while bacon brought 33 and "a
cents. Live stock brought splendid
prices. Auctioneer Walter Boyd, of
Bath county, cried the sale.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22
NEW DOCTOR HERE

DR.. T. S. Brooks and wife have
moved to this city from Fleming
county and rented the Barnes resi-
dence on North Maysville street
recently vacated by Attorney E. w
Senff. DR.. Brooks has rented an
Office and will practice his profess
sion here. We welcome these ex-
cellent people to our city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22
DELIGHTFUL RECITAL

The pupils of Miss Minnie Graves
gave delightful recital Friday
evening at the handsome Graves
home on Holt avenue, which was
attended by splendid crowd of
music lovers. The numbers were
executed with skill and ability and
their rendition so perfectly showed
careful and painstaking training.
Miss Graves is considered one of
the most competent teachers in the
city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22
CANDIDATES HERE MONDAY

Messrs. George Hon, G. Lee
Wainscott and Abram Renick, of
Winchester, all three candidates for
State Senator in this district, were
visitors here Monday, mingling with
the voters. The people as a whole
are paying very little attention to
politics, even the county races
arousing slight interest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22
Notice to the Public.

On Monday, May 21st, the banks
of the city began closing promptly
at three o'clock. This action
was necessary to give the EN-
ployees the opportunity to clean up
the days business. Customers will
confer a favor upon the institutions
by transacting all business before
three O'Clock. (46-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22
BoOTLEeGER CAUGHT

Policeman Thomas Scott last
Wednesday arrested Jack Hen
bricks, of Morgon county, on the
charge of selling whisky in local
option territory. In police court
Thursday he was fined $4,000 and
given 40 days in jail. The officers
here are doing all they can to en-
force the liquor laws.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22
CUT FLOWERS FOR SALE

The local Red Cross society will
have a sale of choice cutt flowers
for Decoration Day on sale at the
Rest Room Tuesday and Wednes-
day, May Goth and 3Oth. Come help
good cause and obtain some pref
ty flowers at a moderate price.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22
AtAAiAAAAAkt
PERSONALS

Mrs. Lucy Fesler, is visiting rela-
tives in Louisville.
Mrs Mary Senff is visiting friends
in Frankfort for a few days.
Mr.. John Crockett, of Sharps-
burg, was a visitor here Monday.
Mr.. Chenault Cockrell, of Louis
vile, was a visitor here last week.
Deputy Sheriff Walter Boyd, of
Sharpsburg, was visitor here Mon
day.
Miss Efie Eubank, Of Clark coun-
ty, is the guest of relatives in this
city.
Mr.. John Ramey, of Paintsville,
was in this city Monday on bust
ness.
Mr. L. B. Cockrell, of Winchester,
was business visitor to this city
Monday.
Miss Lucy Clay Woodford has re-
turned from visit to friends at
Winchester.
Mrs. N. A. Moore, of Paris, was
-- the gnest of friends here f3oT d Few
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. McNeal and
Mr.. and Mrs. RID. Barnes spent
Sunday in Lexington.
Chief of Police j. C. Upton has
returned from several weeks, visit
to Hot Springs, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanly Raglan, Of
Louisville, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin N. Gay.
Mrs. Carrie Hays, of Akron, O.,
was the guest last week of Col. and
Mrs. S. M. Newmeyer.
Mrs. Ed. L. Shackelford has re-
turned to her home in Ashland af-
ter a visit to relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Berry, of
Nicholas county, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Hutsell last week.
Miss Alice Young was in Louis
vile last week, the guest of her
brother, Mr.. L. Upton Young.
Mrs. Forrest Suter, of Lexington,
vas the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wu.. Huls, for the week
end.
Hon. Leslie Shrout, the popular
and efficient County Clerk, of Bath
county, was a business visitor here
Monday.
Rev. w. H. Hopper, of Louisville,
was the guest of his brother, Prof
W. 0. Hopper, here for a few days
last week.
Mrs. Fannie Combs and little
granddaughter, Ethel M. Bayless,
of Winchester, visited relatives
here last week.
Messrs. w. p. Oldham, S. S.
Pinney, C. w. Harris, r. M. French,
w. 0. Pierce, and Judge A. A. Haz-
elrigg attended the Knights TemElaI
conclave held at Covington We'd
nesday and Thursday.
ar oats the hottest Democratic paDer In the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22
FORMER RESIDENT DIES

Mr.. A. P. Amyx, aged 70 years,
former resident of this city and
well remembered by some of our oil
der citizens, died at his home in
Charleston, ILL.,, a few days ago. He
is survived by his wife and six
children.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22
Prices SIN Risinu

The prices of shoes have scared
and may go still higher. Why buy
new shoes just now? We ask only
reasonable charges for expert work
IN shoe repairing. We do not cob
bic shoes but rebuild them and do
not nail any shoes that have welts.
O'Connell's Shoe Labratory.
46-tf Opposite Llovd's Cafe.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22
/ SOCIAL EVENTS


Miss Nola Morris will entertain
this evening with Five Hundred
party in honor of Miss Helen Downs,
of Bellevue, Ohio, and a most de-
lightful affair is being anticipated
by the invited guests.
Miss Helen Downs, of Bellevue,
o., the attractive guest of Miss Mil
bred Tonkin, was the guest of a
beautifully arranged Five Hundred
party given. by Miss Dora Robinson
at her home on Sycamore street
last Wednesday evening. The par
ty was a most enjoyable one in
every particular and quite a com
pliment to the honor guest.
The home of MISS Mildred Tom
kin on the corner of Clay and Elm
streets, was the scene of most
delightful card party Thursday af-
ternoon III honor of Miss Downs,
he attractive Guest Of the hostess.
Five Hundred was enjoyed and
after the games a most appetizing
luncheon was served. The affair
was a pr.tty compliment to the
honor guest.
Relatives and friends here have
received BEAUTIFULLY engraved an
nouncements of the wedding of Miss
Nettie Reid Sullivan to Mr.. Frank
p. Walters, of Charleston, Ill. Miss
Sullivan is a daughter of Mr.. Will
lam Sullivan, a brother of Messrs.
Poe. P. and Garrett D. Sullivan, of
this city. Many friends will wish
the young people much happiness
and prosperity.
The following beautiful wedding
announcements have been received
by relatives and friends here:
Mrs. Lottie McCloy
announces the marriage of her
daughter
Charlotte Lee
Mr.. Earl Forrest
April the twenty-fifth
Saint Francis of Rome Church
Louisville, Kentucky
Miss McCloy is beautiful and
charming girl and is well known to
many of our people. She is a grad
uate of Hamilton College and the
Lexington Conservatory of Music.
She is a niece of Mr.. Joe M. Con-
roy, of this city. The bridegroom
is a prominent young business man
of New Orleans, La, being con-
nected with the Bank & Trust Co.,
of that CITY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends for their kindness and
sympathy extended to us in our re-
cent bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Ricketts,.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22
RELIGIOUS

Remember the union service at
Methodist church Sunday evening
at 7:3O o'clock, in the interest of
the American Red Cross movement.
See local item on another page for
further particulars.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22

It's catching. Italy has appoint
ed commission to America, and
now we hear that Japan wants to
trot around under the folds of the
Star Spangled Banner.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22

If this talk of economy is kept
up it won't be long before a fat man
is looked upon with suspicion.