davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-12
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY


November Il, 1901.
A very pretty wedding which occurred
at high noon today at Grace Cathedral
was that of Miss May Thomas and Mr.
Charles O'Neil. The bride who Is a tall
blonde wore a becoming gown of white
chiffOnnette trimmed with lace applique.
The tucked yoke was outlined with the
applique and the little tucked sleeves
ended at the elbow. The skirt which was
made with slight train was finished with
n deep tucked flounce. She carried an
armfu1 of white chrysanthemums. Miss
Nina Thomas who is q brunette and a
tune Of white swiss combined with point
d'esprit. She carried yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Miss Kate Adams of Chicago who came
the guest of Mrs. Chester Thomas on
Fillmore street. Sunday she will leave
for Chicago accompanied by Miss Nina
Thomas who will go on to New York to
spend the winter studying with Francis
Mrs. p. c. Chamberlain has returned
from a several weeks visitzwith her sister,
Mrs o. r Stanton. in Kansas City.
Mrs. Frank d. Merriam entertained the
members of the Nautilus club very pleas
antly This afternoon complimentary to her
guest, Mrs. w. r. Thornton of Versailles
Ky. The members of the club are: Mrs.
a. c. Axten, Mrs. S. T. Baker, Mrs. W. T.
Bishop. Mrs. w. W. Bollard, Mrs. f. Il.
Guild. Mrs. c. ?. Grimsley. Mrs. ]. T.
Holland. Mrs. Emma Johnston, Mrs. A. NJ.
Hyde, Mrs. Edward King, Mrs. J. T. Love
we'll Mrs. Thomas Lyon. Mrs E. r. Mer-
Mrs. Neiswanger. Mrs. Cofran. Mrs. Penni-
man. Mrs. Stewart Sheldon, Mrs. Charles
NJ. Sheldon. Mrs. J. II. Silver, Mrs. c. L.
MFs Mrs ( ( $ MBgr MIS- Mrs l. p
Wilson. Madame Whittemore and Mrs
Sawyer
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-12
BY FRANCES JONES.

They are not timid, they are not
a bit shy and they know exactly what
they want these girls of today who
shop for engagements rings. At least
SO say the Topeka jewelers..
Time was when man opened the
door into a jewelers. shop, walked in
almost on tip-toes, glanced sheepishly
around and finally in a half whisper
told his wants to the clerk. That was
years ago. Today usually the advance
guard in the person of the girl her
self arrives with the express purpose
of pricing rings and asking about the
various styles and carvings. Some
times, so say the clerks, they do not
believe the question which is usually
answered with a softly spoken Yes"
has even been asked as yet, but
probably the girl seeing a look of de-
sired possession in the mans eyes,
thinks the matter over, has a hunch
that she ought to stop in at jewelers. s
the first chance she has and post her
self a little pit on the white gold, and
carved rings.
Today, the jewelers. say, they sell
very few plain band rings. The pres
ent day fad is the carved ring of either
platinum, white gold or green gold.
OF course the wedding rings are made
to match and now many times the
man buys a betrothal set, engagement
ring and wedding ring to match.
Sometimes they purchase the set, pre-
sent the engagement ring and keep
the wedding ring until the time for
the ceremony and again the betrothal
set is bought just a few days before
the day on which the knot is to be
tiedi'
Buy 1t Like a Street Car Slug.
Sometimes" comments one of the
Topeka jewellers, "we have an awful
time. The men who come in here ac-
tually sweat blood before their deci-
sion is made and then again they buy
a ring as quickly and as easily as they
do street car slug"
The type of wedding ring changes
with the years. Twenty or twenty
five years ago, the women wore huge,
heavy wedding rings reaching almost
up to the knuckles. They perhaps
were typical of marriage at that date.
When they put on the ring and the
words were said pronouncing them
man and wife they remained so until
death did them part. Nowadays the
rings, like some marriage vows, are
slightly more fragile. The huge rings
which the women formerly wore blis-
tered the fingers and nowadays few
women possessing such a ring wear
them. jewelers. haYe been making
over wedding rings for number of
years. One may bring in her own
wedding ring. have it melted down
and made into a narrow circlet. Years
ago. man buying a ring for the girl
he was to marry bought her BIRTH
stone. But now it is a diamond. The
jeweler of today sells the boy of 21
a more expensive ring than he for
merly did a man of 35. The average
young man buying a ring thinks moth
ing of spending $3.50 for the cirelet
and later on another $3.50 for the
wedding ring.
Girls Know Values
The girl of today is not ignorant of
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-12

AS Harrison street The annual cleo
tiCn of officers will take place. ALI
the members are asked to make spe-
cial effort to be present. A large at
tendance is expected.
AMrs. H. L. Clark's division of the
Woman's club will meet at the home
of Mrs. E. G. Allen, 701 West Sixth
avenue, Monday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock.
The Nautilus club will entertain
Monday afternoon with Mrs. w. a.
Farshbargeri as hostess. Mrs. c. M.
Mertz will have a paper on THE Scot
tish Poet, Burns"
The NJ. L. c. club will meet Monday
afternoon, November IA, with Mrs.
William Archer, POI Fillmore street.
The regular monthly evening I@eet-
ing of the Rota club will be held Wed-
nesday evening. November 16, at the
EIks club at o'clock.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-12
8o.firl'tqK)
VGlY bgfraneessgones

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn W. Pratt will
nave guests this evening at an infor-
mai house dance at their home, 400
Greenwood avenue, in honor of DR..
and Mrs. Roy Forbes Of Denver.
Mrs. Forbes has been visiting here
since the first of the month and DR..
Forbes arrived today from Cleveland
where he attended a medical conven-
ton.
The guests at the dance this evening
will be:
Dr. and Mrs. Forbes
Mr.. and Mrs. d. I. Grinden
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Blair
Mr.. and Mrs. George Staebler
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lillard
Miss nellie Wetherholt
Mr.. William Macferran Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Doud Of Portage
vile. n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dillon
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Guild
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Frost
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sleeper
Mr.. and Mrs. William Macferran
Miss Sidney Gardiner
Mrs Pratt has invited guests to tea
tomorrow in honor Of her sister, Mrs
Forbes and her aunt, Mrs. Doud
The hostess will be assisted by her
sister, Mrs. Fred Stewart, Mrs. c. B.
Reed, Miss Louise McNeal and Miss
Madeline Stewart.
x y y
Miss MurieI Lyman and Mr. Morrfe
Dean viii have guests at an informal
dance at the Country club tonight.
Oriental effects have been used in
decorating the clubhouse-littIe bas-
kets of blue and silver flowers hang
under the lights and Oriental flower
panels have been placed against the
walls There will be a number of
Oriental favor dances during the eve
ring and a buffet supper will be
served at 1880 o'clock.
= y y
There were two luncheon parties at
the Country club yesterday preceding
the golf match.
At one table sat the women who had
charge of tags for the spectators. They
were:
Mrs Kurtz Kellam Mrs. Charles Wolff
Mrs. A. J. Carruth, Mrs. Theodore Snat-
Jr. finger
Mrs. Ivan Dibble Mrs Frank Griggs
Mrs. Tlif Felix Mrs Richard Hayden
Mrs. J. A. Cole Mrs. Dana Davis
Mrs. Arthur Dillon Miss Lois Allison
At another table were served the
players and several men who were
especially interested in the match.
There were places for:
DR. W. n. West Mr. Robert Fullerton
Mr.. Jim Barnes Mr.. Ilif Felix
Mr.. Frank Griggs Mr.. Arthur Bone
Mr.. Pete Middleton brake
Mr.. Dan Studdard Mr.. Charles L.
Mr. A. J. Carruth, Jr. Mitchell
Mr Hugh Mcfarland Mr. Kurtz Kellam
Mr.. Arthur Dillon Mr.. Ivan Dibble
Mr. p. L. Copeland Mr.. Arch NJ. Catlin
Mr.. Y. z. Hillhouse Mr. Jack Crow
Mr.. Frank Crane Mr.. c. f. Curry
MT w w. Strickland Mr.. Charles Wolff
Mr.. Edwin Bonner Mr.. L. r. Booth
Mr.. George Snyder Mr.. Don Tahaferro
Mr.. Jock HutchisOn
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-12

nasium The room was decorated
with flags of different nations. The
guests danced from 9 until II o'clock.
The chaperons were:' Prof. and
Mrs. Theodore Post, Dean Susan NJ.
Guild and Mrs. J. c. Root, Kappa
Alpha Theta house mother.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-12

Miss Christman Miss Edith Herring
Miss Neva Shoemaker ton
Miss Miriam Rus Miss Lois shaffer
misel Miss Ruth Lerrigo
Miss Katrina Baum Miss Mildred Quail
Miss Katharine Miss Cecilia Regnier
Wheeler Miss Erma Lewis
Miss Dorothy Cole Mrs Ruth Speer
Miss Teresita Brooks Miss Rachel Scott
Miss Esther Shaffer Miss Helen Baker
Miss Lola Mckee Miss Helen Lewis
Miss Marjorie Hodge Miss Ava Sharp
Miss Margaret Raj Miss Vera Seal
Miss Helen Frances kemper
Frisbie Miss Dora Baton
Miss Mariana Gage
Miss Lois Shaffer entertained IN
formally at the sorority house Friday
afternoon with a shower compliment
ary to Miss Christman.
x y -
Mrs. Della P. Gushard and her
daughter, Miss Louise Gushard, of De-
catur, Ill, who are in Wichita today
to attend the wedding of Miss Evelyn
Rorabaugh and Mr.. ]. Melvin, which
will take place this evening, will come
to Topeka Monday to be guests of Mr..
and Mrs. D. C. Kline.
Miss Gushard will be one of the
bridesmaids at the wedding. Years
ago Mr. and Mrs. A. o. Rorabaugh
and family made their home here.
Mr. Rorabaugh and Mr.. Gushard con-
Quoted a dry goods store in North To-
peka which they later sold, and dis
SC-fC0 pei AAeISILlps 4ATS. OTQSnaEQ Is d
! niece of the late Mr.. c. W. Kouns of
Topeka.
y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gillespie, 7OS
Fillmore street, will entertain their
card club this evening. There will be
three tables.
The American Association of Uni
versity Women will have a stunt party
entitled "See Yourself as Others See
You" at Boswell hall, Tuesday evening
at 1880 o'clock
The committee in charge of plans
for the party include: Miss Grace
Gilmore, Miss Kathryn Albaugh and
Miss Anetta NicolI.
= X y
Mr.. George W. Barnes will give re-
cital Friday, evening. November Is. at
| Guild hall for the benefit of ChanceI
Chapter of Grace Cathedral No ad-
mission will be charged but a silver
offering will be taken.
Mr.. Barnes has appeared on several
programs since he has been in charge
Of the music at Grace Cathedral. and
has proven to have a beautiful voice
as well as an interesting personality.
= = $
The following young people enjoyed
steak roast east of Tecumseh Fri
day evening:
Miss Josephine Oak Mr. Frank Bell
Miss Mabel Anderson Mr.. willis shehi
Miss Naomi Ray
The student council of Washburn
college gave an a1l-Washburn victory
dance Friday evening in Thomas gym
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-12
Mother Dies From Fire Injuries.

Iowa Park, Texas, Nov. 12.-Mrs. J.
W. Busby, who was badly burned
when the Busby home was destroyed
by fire Tuesday, died last night. One
of her children is in a serious condi-
ton and three others less severely
burned. The father was not injured.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-12
MILK STRIKE is BROKEN.
New York Distributors Say Conditions
Near Normal-Dr1vers Contradict.

New York, Nov. 12.-NIiIk distrib-
uting companies continued their ef-
forts today to restore the city's normal
supply regardless of the inconven-
fences resulting from the wagon driv-
erS' strike.
The companies claimed that distri-
button had reached so per cent of the
necessary daily quantity. The unions
representative asserted, however, that
the majority of wagons sent out con-
tanned empty cans.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-12

her daughter, Sara Leslie, to Vern
Edgar Miner, of Burlingame. Kan.
Miss Maxwell has made her home in
Topeka for several years. She took
her high school work at Stephens col
lege, Columbia, Mo, where she was a
member of the Beta Sigma Omicron
sorority. She also attended school at
Kansas State Normal, Emporia, Kan.
specializing in kindergarten work, and
there was member of the Tri Sigma
sorority.
Mr.. Miner attended school at En-
poria State Normal and was a mem
Der of Phi Sigma Epsilon. He is also
graduate of K. U. and a member of
the Delta Tau Delta fraternity Mr.
Miner is deputy bank commissi oner
with headquarters at Wichita, Kan.
The wedding will take place at 1926
Clay street, Friday, November 25.
y - y
Mrs. w. E. Glover entertained with
bridge party this afternoon at her
home, 1925 College avenue, for the
following guests:
Mrs. Mrs. J; H. Lee Mrs. William Win
Mrs; Arthur opper- Mrs. Raymond Stew
Mrs. c. R; Gelvin Mrs. Paul E. Palmer
Mrs Fred Sipp' Mrs. Marie Berry
Mrs G. McElhenny Mrs Lee TuIIy
Mrs Allen Ogan Mrs Harry COe
Mrs William Colvin Mrs. Henry Forsgren
Miss Marguerite EIy
= = X
Mrs. Mildred Morton Haynes will
entertain her bridge club Monday aft
ernoon at her home, $40 West Tenth
avenue.
y y %
The Ladies Music club will meet
Tuesday afternoon, November IS, at
3 O'Clock in Pelletier's Tea room.
Mrs. c. B. Crosby is in charge of
the program which will include French
music.
y y >
Miss Dorothy Beverley and her sis
ter. Miss Gertrude Beverley, gave
bridge party this afternoon at their
home, 1912 College avenue, compIi-
mentary to Miss Mary Christman,
whose marriage to Lieut.. John S. Sey-
bold. will take place the day before
Thanksgiving.
Those playing included the actives
and pledges of Delta Gamma sorority:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
Justice Court

For stealing 4 shawl from a local
store, p. Torrcz WAS sentenced by
Justice OF the Peace Corson yeStcr-
day to scrvc 30 days in tho county
jail. and for the same offensc Manuel
Basqucz was sent up for Is days.
In the same court Irving +. Davies
was sent up to the district court FOR
trial. following preliminary hear
ing on charge OF burglarizing tho
store house OF C. +. sherman and
stealing thcrcfrom tools OF the total
value of ss5.
Clarence Ramsey, charged with rs
sault and battery on the person OF
Earl Lewis. March 50. was dis
charged on request OF tho complain
ant on payment OF costs in the case.
Ben Kahn. being charged with as
sault on William Sovinsky, on April
6, was discharged on the payment
of costs Of the action.
Juan Fernandez had been charged
with the larceny of 400 pounds Of
coal from tho Santa Fc railway COM
pany, April Z. He was found guilty
and fined 50 and costs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
LOCK.BOlT COMPANY
ACQUIRES PROPERTY
FOR MANDATORY

transaction has Just been con-
summated whereby the Pack Lock-
Bolt company. OF Denver. acquires
from the Texas company. a piece OF
land at Eleventh and Water streets,
together with a modern two-story
office building and two-story brick
factory building.
The factory building. "a by ~ feet,
will be used by the Pack Lock-Bolt
company in tho manufacture OF a
patented locking bolt
The secretary of the Pack Lock-
Bolt company. B. j. Myers. was IN
the city from Denver yesterday, call
ing on Fl. N. Hicks, of the OIL Ex-
change, who has been the representa-
tive of the company here. Mr.. Myers
stated that the general offices OF tho
company would be moved to Pueblo
as soon as possible. and that the
manufacturing of the lock bolt would
be under way as soon as the machin-
cry. much of which must be manu-
factured specially, is completed.
The article manufactured Is said
unique in the way of n locking bolt.
Samples of tho bolt show device
whereby the cotter pin is done away
with and the two nuts used lock au-
tomatically. The bolt itself is made
with reversible threads which permit
the first nut to be screwed on to the
right and the second to tho left
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
New Vocational Classes
Open With Great Interest

For infants of the family. tho
drcssrn akinE and millinery classes of
the Pueblo Evening Schools are right
lusty. With an age OF less than
month. registrations arc now up to
the limit, states n. c. Stllman. d.
rector in charge of vocational train
ing in Pueblo.
Six classes of both courses OF train
ing are now In progress. three at
Central and three at Centennial. OF
these there arc two each in dress
making and ono each in millinery.
There is a limit of fifteen pupils in
each class.
Mrs. Weiss has charge Of ono
dressmaking instruction mt Centen-
NAL. and Mrs. o. V. Hines of the
other. with Mrs. A. ]. Powers In
charge Of millinery instruction.
At Central, Miss Preston has
charge of dressmaking instruction in
one class: Miss Edna Speiss. also
drcssmaking. and Miss Blanche Ed
mundson. millinery instruction.
Those taking instruction. Stiflman
states. are OF ages from 16 years to
past middle age.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
At The Majestic
Today and Tomorrow

The lineup of attractions at the Ma
jestic. today and tomorrow. embraces
q galaxy of names well-known to all
consistent thcatcr-gocrs. The fact OF
80 unusual an aggregation of stars
In worth especial notice of those at
tending the show. or those who should
attend.
Gould and Russell start with comedy
patter and close with instrumental.
Jansa Rose Is vcraatilc musician OF
rare Accomplishments. Campbell and
Burgess make you srin tho air of
Concy Island and laugh heartily. Tom
Brantfor. Tho One Man Band. is well
known on both continents as a real
entertainer. and Mad Miller the crazy
man, with assistants, develops the
most complete and novel surprise
staged in years. Even the audience
assists in putting II over.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
Ordered Arrested
On Contempt Charge

County Judge Frank q. Airick is
sued an order to the sheriff to arrest
Henry J. Brill and detain him until
next Monday at which time he il to
be brought into court on 4 contempt
charge.
Some time ago Brill was cited by the
county court for contempt In not obey
ing tho court order relative to pay
mcnts OF alinony to his wife. At that
time Brill asked for leniency and made
promises to obey the order. He failed
to do 20. and was cited to appear on
Friday TO show Cause why he should
not be hold in contempt. He did not
como to court, hence the order for his
arrest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09
Athletic Club Meets

AZ meeting of tho Pueblo Athletic
cup. held at the Congress hotel yes
icroay at noon. 1t was decided to ap-
matter OF securing n house, near the
downtown section. to be used as
home for tho club.
challenge was also read from the
Minnequu club for tennis tourna-
ment between members OF the two
clubs. This challenge was accepted
An amendment. that will como up
for vote next meeting, was offered
and seconded increasing the number Of
meetings of the club from two to four
n month, two to be held at night al
ternately with two at noon.
Scarlet and gray were also officially
adopted as the club colors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

In Latin American countries. as ir
Spain. 1t has always been tho custom
for children to bear the mothcr's az
wc;i as the fathers family name.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

beautiful assortment Of Fancy Crctonnes in new
patterns and colors at, yard 29c, 39c, 75c.
81 90 and S1.25.
Rich double print Terry Cloth and Ratinc Drap
cry Cloth at, yard .............. .9Sc, S1.25
NEW RAG RUGS.
You should see these pretty Rugs. Some with
rich borders, in colors and designs. Prices $3.50,
S3 3.05, S5.25. $3.50 to 81 so.
These are new and you will like them.
Third Floor. a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-09

-2-quart Aluminium Saucc Pan, double lip;
SIS size moulded Non-kink Garden Hose,
plain or corrugated; $3.50 value; special. so
feet ..................... so
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-19

guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Duff,
Sunday.
Miss lone Lee, of Olaton R. 2,
spent from Sunday until Monday
with Miss Pauline Magan.
Mr.. James Magan hass purchased
the entire stock of goods of Mrs.
Cora Bean at this place.
Mr.. James Fitzhugh who has
been confined to his bed for some
time is now improving.
Several from this place attended
the funeral of John Luther White,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. White,
at Cedar Grove Wednesday.
Mary Dean Wedding. of Barrett's
Ferry. is here visiting her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. s s.. Acton.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-19
BEECH VALLEY NEWS

We are having some pretty days
now and the farmers are very busy.
Mr.. Tom F. Midkiff and family
are moving from Greensboro to this
vicinity to make it their future
home.
Mr.. Daniel Midkiff has gone to
Greensboro, this week with tobacco.
Mr.. Marcel Gilliams has moved
to the farm he recently purchased.
Mr.. ]. P. Midkiff is on the sick
list, at this writing.
Mrs. T. H. Medcalf and little
daughter of visited Mrs. Rosa
Midkiff and Miss Lizzie Morris
Monday.
We are now having prayer meet
ing at this place. The first meet
ing was held Thursday night.
Mr.. Herman Midkiff has closed
out his store business at Magan.
Miss Icydeas Russell died at this
place Sunday, Jan. 8 of tuberculo-
sis
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-19

of Washington neighborhood, re-
turned home Wednesday of last
week. Miss Newcomb returned
home with her. Mr.. Cecil Bristow,
also of Washington neighborhood,
accompanied them to Beaver Dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fiege Morris, of
this place, have recently moved to
Rowan Holbrook's farm near Hart
ford.
Mrs. Missouri Golf, of this neigh
borhood is real poorly at this writ
ing.
Miss Myrtle Renfrow~ entered
school at Beaver Dam on Monday,
Jan. II.
Little William Reed Downey has
a light case of chicken-pox.
Miss Lucy Hardy is convalescing.
Miss Fife Renfrow, of this place
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her friend, Miss Vicy Bratcher, OF
Woman.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-19
q O Q . @ @ . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q O
q NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. O
o Q q 9 . . @ . Q . g . 9 9 O Q O
PRENTISS ITEMS

Jan. 15.-Mr. William Hamilton
made a business trip to Bowling
Green. last week.
Mr.. Ray Brown visited relatives
at Centertown, recently.
Mr.. Walter Coran went to Bowl
ing Green one day last week.
Mr.. John Taylor visited his
brother, near here recently.
Mr.. Lister French returned last
saturday from visit with relatives
At Leitchfield and Olaton.
Mr.. Corbet Southland who has
Jeen sick with pneumonia is i'm
proving.
Mr.. Roy Swain was in greensboro
one day recently.
Messrs. A. c. Stevens and Clar-
.Ace Pirtle left last Monday for
Texas.
Mr.. Edwina Nancy and Miss
Violet Garden were married last
saturday at Hartford.
Mrs.. H. b. Taylor who got her
arm broken is slowly improving.
. Mr. Allen Gentry, who has been
sick. is some better.
Mr.. l.. T. Barnard spent Friday
1ight with his sister, Mrs. A. c.
Stevens. at this place.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-19
CONCORD

Jan. 13.-Mr. and Mrs. Ira Allen
and children have returned from
Chicago, where he has been en-
ployed.
Mr.. Wayne Rock, of Hartford
visited in this community recently.
Mrs. Ira Acton and baby, of
Broadway, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elijah Morris.
Mr.. James Patton went to Owens
boro with a load of tobacco, Mon
day.
Miss Erma Carter, Of Beaver
Dam, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Carter.
Mrs. j. A. Howard is on the sick
list.
Mrs. B. E. Richeson is still on the
sick list.
Mr.. Thomas Gray, of Sturgis,
KY, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Burton, recently.
Mr.. r. d. Lauterwasser is on the
sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. Cephas Vance and
Miss Ethel Vance made a flying triI
TO Hartford. Tuesday afternoon.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-19

divorce on ground of abandonment.
Henry Daniel, VS.. Weaver w.
Daniel; suit for sale of land.
NJ. N. Hoops ct al. VS.. George
Hoops; suit for settlement of es-
tate.
Claude Royal, VS.. Albert Long ct
al; suit on note for 5000. secured
by mortgage.
Daisy Johnson, VS.. Frank John
son, both colored; suit for divorce
on grounds of abandonment.
w. H. Russell, VS.. John Mitchell;
suit on account for S145.SS.
Earl Beasley, VS. Eva Beasley; di-
vorce on grounds of abandonment.
C. w. Arnold, VS.. H. N. Gary Ell
al; suit on account for $350.S3.
j. f. Bennett. VS.. North Star
Coal Co.; suit on account for $751;
50.
E. F. Duke, VS.. ]. r. Mitchell
suit on account for s217.2S.