The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-01
w. p. Montgomery and family are

Miss Lucille Kinnard is visiting
her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c
Kinnard, in Omaha, Neb. She ex
poets to return to Berea about De
cember Is.
Sidney Lakes, who is in the Berea
College Hospital, is reported to be
improving. Mr.. Lakes worked or
the railroad and lives near the de
pot.
Carroll Batson went to Cynthiana
KY, August 81, to visit relatives over
Saturday and Sunday. His brother
Frank, returned with him and will
enter school.
Miss Lois Wyatt's mother came on
the noon train to Berea Saturday
She will be connected with the Col
lege this year. Lois is a student in
the Academy.
A. NJ. Tachav and family of
Louisville, made their first trip to
Berea last week. Mr.. Tachav is
Of the Louisville Welfare League and
Chairman of the State Board of Con-
troll.
Miss Edith Harper, former student
of the Normal School, is visiting in
Berea this week. Miss Harper is
teaching school at Bradshaw Mills,
Ky, now, but expects to be in school
in Berea after Christmas.
f. A. Bender, of Center street, re-
turned to Berea Saturday from
three weeks stay in Ohio, where he
had been visiting his father and
mother. This was the first time Mr..
Bender had been to his old home in
seven years.
Mrs. Rhinehart, of Hyde Park, Gin
cinnati, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Jas. w. Stephens, of Chestnut street.
Mrs. Rhinehart came to Berea about
week ago and expects to return
home sometime next week.
Miss Ruth Davis, formerly of Be-
rea, who lives now with her sister.
Mrs. F. A. Roy, in Cleveland, o.. suf-
fered three paralytic strokes between
Friday and Tuesday. She appears to
be improving now.
John Vaughn has bought the Model
Press Shop, between Main and Short
streets, and will be doing work there
in the future. We wish him success
in this business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Robe.
both former students of Berea
College, are visiting in Berea this
week. Their home is now in Quency,
Mass. Mrs. ROBBIE will be remem-
bered as Miss Myrtle Baker.
Deputy Sheriff w. w. Anglin, who
was shot at Disputanta on election
day, was brought from the College
Hospital to R. T. Abney's Saturday,
August 20. He is now able to sit
I'D and will soon be back at his old
job.
W. W. Rominger, police Judge Of
Berea court, raped on the bench
Monday, August 30, and the follow
ing cases for speeding in the city
limits were disposed of and fined as
follows: C. Compton $500 and cost;
Lemuel Cooley, SIS and cost; and
Lester Farmer, s25 and cost.
Mrs. John Harrison and daughters,
May and Bess, have returned home
from Cleveland, o., where they have
been visiting. May leaves Thursday
for Fairfax, S. Dakota, to resume
her work there as teacher.
Will Flanery, who was for several
years superintendent Of the College
farm and agricultural instructor,
was visiting in Berea last week. He
motored down from Perryville, Mo-.
where he is connected with one of
the experiment stations on the Mis-
souri, river.
Veda Ritter, who sprained his
ankle while on his way to baseball
practice on the College Athletic
Field few days ago, is out again
and will be able TO play as star
shortstop for the Berea Ball Club
Saturday against the Richmond
Bears.
Many Berea students of the days
of 19l5-l6 will be interested TO know
that Aubrey F. Diamond was visit
ing in Berea this week. He is on
his way to see his people, who live
at Mobile, Ala. Mr.. Diamond spent
three years in the Aviation Depart
ment of the Army during the war
and saw some real service. He
spent most of the period of his serv.
ice in the neighborhood of Re GUM
and is officially credited with bring
ing down three enemy planes. He
expects to go to Pittsburg in the fall
to continue his studies in the Pitts