The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-19
CRAB ORCHARD

JOnn stephenson, JT., COOk car
thru to West Virginia, for some par
ties this past week.
Mr.. Montez Fish, Of Louisville,
visited his father and grandmother
from Friday to Sunday.
Mrs. John Stephenson, of Cedar
Creek, fell short time since badly
spraining her left limb below the
knee, and has suffered very much
from it.
Mrs. Sallie Rinehart and son, Will
liam, of Louisville, have been with
Mrs. M. E. Fish and other relatives
here. She returned to her home
Monday accompanied by her moth
er, who will probably spend a month
with her.
Mrs. Kate Egbert had quite a Sc
rious accident few days since. Her
foot caught under the edge of a rug
throwing her on a stove. Her face
was badly burned in two places. For
tunately the stove was not real hot
or it would have proven quite seri-
Gus.
Mrs. Claudia Holman was called
to Paris last week by the serious ILL
ness of Charlie Holman's little boy,
who was suffering from appendicitis
and pneumonia. The little fellow
had nine commissions. He is better
at this writing, but Mrs. Holman has
not returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birney Fish and lit
tie daughter, Martha, of Harrods-
burg, were with Mrs. Fish a few
days, also Mr.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Burnside and daughter, of
Lancaster, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter
Ballou and children, of Stanford,
spent Sunday with her.
Mr.. Milton Condor is quite sick
at his home on lower Main. Mr.
Pete Tilfrey is very low. Charlie
Hiatt is also very sick, near town.
Mr.. Proctor is able to sit up little.
Col. Guest is in most feeble condi-
ton at the Springs, and Mr.. Harve
Collier is some better. Mrs. Russell
Dillon and Mrs. Street remain about
as they have been for some DAYS,
Mr.. Charles Garner, of Cedar
Creek, has just received a letter
from his son, Raymond G. Garner,
Somewhere in France" dated Mar.
9, 1918. He writes: 81 am at the
front now, and there are sure some
exciting times around here. See an
airplane battle most every day. Am
not working hard, just taking care
of the horses. The gun crew is out
now and they are sure letting them
have it. You need not be uneasy
about me; am not the least scared
about getting killed. We are hav-
ing some nice weather. We had a
good time coming over in horse-car.
Came through Paris; think will
get to come home before long"
Young Garner gave his services to
/. his. ca Sptrv s40st :spxtagt sv1Te D. >v01A
dhteered, and has been "over there"
since November. 1917. He is not
more than II years of age.
On Sunday Mrs. M. f, Fish eel
ebrated the 10Th anniversary of her
birth by inviting her children, grand
children and most intimate friends
to partake of a dinner at the st. Ivan
Hotel, which was an occasion never
to be forgotten by those present.
Mrs. Fish, looking younger and
handsomer than many of her chill
dren. was never in a more joyous
mood. The dining room was deco
rated for the occasion in pink and
white carnations and ferns, while
vases everywhere were filled with
her favorite flowers. Above the ia
BILE was draped the American flag,
lending a touch of patriotism to the
scene. The tables were loaded with
everything to tempt the appetite and
was served in the finest style. The
dinner was cooked by Myra Buchan-
an and Julia Owsley, of color. each
of whom has no superior and few
EQUALS in cookery, and both belong
ed to Mrs. Fish's father, Thos. Hum
Der. There were about sixty guests
present, and while space will not
permit a complete list, we will men,
ton the members of the family
present and most intimate friends.
The children who were there were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Rinehart and son,
William, of Louisville. and MonteZ
Fish: Mr.. Ivon Fish and family; Bir-
ney Fish and family; Mrs. Will Pet
tus and family; Mrs. Caltha Newland
and family: Mrs. Dexter Ballou and
family, of Stanford. The other chill
dren could not be present. OF the
intimate friends invited were Mrs.
Perry King, Mrs. j. B. Willis. Mrs.
Robert Burnside and family, of Lam
caster, Mrs. Kate Egbert, Mrs. Mol
lie Burgin, Mrs. Traylor. Mrs. Bette
Buchanan. Mrs. Lulu Collier. Misses
Bird Perkins, Ethel Geiszl, Mayme
Holman, Mary Gray, and Messrs:
June Traylor, Raymond Skiles, and
Rev. Wright Of the Christian church,
whose prayer of thanksgiving over
the meal was beautiful and touch
ing. The musical program was rem
dered by Messrs. Raymond Skiles on
piano. and Birney Fish on the violin.
Mrs. Fish was the recipient of many
useful and pretty gifts, among the
former was a check for S25 from
her son, Stark Fish, Of Oklahoma.
That she may enjoy many more such
days was the wish of all present. We
are sorry we haven't space to name
all who registered. Mrs. Kate Ma
gee was invited but owing to sick
ness could not be present. The whole
affair was under the direction and
management of Mrs. Ivon Fish and
Mrs. Caltha Newland. who certainly
deserve praise for the way things
were served.
THIS WOMAN FOUND RELIEF
Backache, sore muscles, stiff or
swollen joints, rheumatic pains, dir