The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-11
The Interior Journal Stanford Kentucky Friday January 1918
JUNCTION CITY

Ht iOilONiliE dit WIN WV OhiNti =
of the Knights of the Maccabees
Commander, G. w. Aarons, Lieuten-
ant; Jesse Figg, record keeper; G. A.
Dunn, finance keeper; Thos. Glenn
Chaplin, F.. l.. Grubbs; Sergeant,
Chas. Rosel; Waterman, l.. T. Ran
kin; First Master Of Guards, w. T.
Kelley; Second Master Of Guards, F.
T. Burke; Sentinel, DR.. J. r. Steele
Picket, G.. ID. McCollum.
The following officers were chosen
by the Modern Woodmen Of America
for 1918: f. r. Galbreath, consul +;
]. C. B. Noble, Advisor; f. L. Grubbs
Clerk; F. r. Burke, banker; Elijah
II. Moore, Escort; DR.. j. r. Steele,
physician; Collins A. Moore, watch
man; Richard Gerlach. sentry; G.. d.
McColum, three year manager; J. w.
Hobby, two year manager; H. F. Ew-
ing one year manager.
The last sad rights to the remains
of Sir Knight w. r. Kelley, who was
killed Tuesday, January l, at Ludlow
were given by Mr.. George Aarons,
a life long friend, on Saturday, the
9Th at 1880 A. NJ. The oldest son,
Forest Kelley arrived from Dallas,
Texas on Friday afternoon. The
Knights of the Maccabees presented
beautiful wreath of tube roses for
the casket. Mr.. Kelley carried 81 900
with the Modern Woodman, and $500
with the Maccnbees. Every man who
thinks anything of his family should
keep some insurance against accident
and death.
Mrs. w. T. Kelley and her estim-
able family will remain in Junction
City, we are glad to state.
Mr.. Ed Kennedy is able to be out
after being stabbed by Mr.. Clarence
lakewood He and his family have
been visiting relatives here.
Master Earl Gray has returned
from a visit to relatives at Lexington.
The Cumberland Grocery Com
pany is remodeling the old Office be
longing to Mr.. VIM. Jones and max
ing it into a garage.
Rev. Cloyd, of Lexington, will be
here to preach at Christian church
Sunday, 18th.
Mr.. Herbert Chase and bride, Of
Lexington, were at DR.. II. S. Chase's
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Margaret Lee Grubbs cele-
brated her sweet sixteenth birthday
of January 9th, on Saturday night,
the 5th, by giving a party to her
high school friends. 1t was a bad
night overhead and under foot and
only a few were present yet each
brought an acceptable present. Mr..
ID. B. Fox, of Danville, was present
and he presented his niece with
handsome toilet set Refreshments
were served at $50 and the cake
was cut. Mr.. Stanley Catron got the
new dime, Herman Grubbs the new
nickel, Prof. F. L. Grubbs the safety
pin and Misses Imogene Doss, Lucy
Reynolds and Agatha Blain, the but
tons.
Mr.. Robert Reynolds passed his
18th birthday Saturday the 9Th at
home in Uncle Sans service awaiting
call to the Great Lakes Training
Station as a second class naval must
clan.
Mr.. Baxter Coovert, though blind
is member of the Junior Order, and
was made a social member of the
Knights of the Maccabees. Thursday
night. Baxter is one of Shelby City's
live wire business men, as he has
sold beef there for several months.
The sale of d. S. Rife was cried
on Saturday by Col. George Toombs.
The Mol erly house was taken down
at 1915 and the lot opposite at 500.
Household and kitchen furniture sold
well. Mr.. Rife and family have NOV
ed to Florida.
Born on the 2nd to Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Frank Powell, of Danville, a
fine son. Its grandpa, DR.. j. r. Steele
is doing we'll under the trying cir
cumstances.
Bon on the 2nd to Mr.. and Mrs.
Kinder Fox, q fine baby boy, David
Horace Fox.
Mrs. r. II. West and son, R. H.,
Jr., of Cincinnati. came to the funer-
al of Mr.. W. T. Kelley Wednesday.
Mr.. Jesse Bourne, of Alum
Springs, has moved to haywood with
his fine family of girls and we must
lose a fine high school girl unless
some big he"rted family gives
obonca for a lnsnryino trirl IF only a