davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

and that when deliveries were made by
truck it was the easiest thing in the
world to take along a quantity of reg
ular goods to be dropped along the way
to his customers. He collected one-third
the sale price in advance and promised to
deliver the good ordered at the resideT.-o
of the buyer within a few days. giving
the lated ten days in which to try out the
quality of the goods Then he wo-dld be
around about week later to collect the
balance of the money if the goods proved
satisfactory
The New London victims waited pa
tiently a couple of weeks and then began
making inquiries Some of them had Civ
en- names of friends living in other places
to the enterprising agent and found that
scune of them had already been called upon
by the latter who, as usual. had found it
easy to part them from some of their
money. In no case had any of the buyers
received the liquor purchased and no one
thus far has been able to trace the agent
down to a known habitation. He told his
New London customers to send his mail
to Hotel Pennsylvania and it was as
certaiued that letters sent there had been
called for ard taken away.
The bogus liquor agent is evidently US
ing a sort of endless chain plan, each lat
est lot of victims supplying him with a
list of new prospects In other places. so
that he can keep up the game indefinitely,
unless one of his victims takes the trouble
| to run him down and has him arrested for
swindling on the charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses. It would be
| impossible to convict him of violating the
Vostead law inasmuch as he only offers
to sell liquor and does not actually do 81
because he doesn't deliver any. If he re-
ally furnished wet good to any of his Gus
| toners and they did not like the quantity
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

Francis q. WadleigA, Of New
York City. yzfss, will have charge of
the Coai issctien of the recently
ereTteis ,.9'N2s Division of the Bureau
AZ VI ;,sn and Domestic Com
-fieHea Mr.. Waaleigh has had
. 20 s.IxZfencs Z. the coal indus
txs2 Re eas Investigated problems
Cd ras.eAssa with the production and
Esle Of coal IN the United States
ana foreign countries and has pre-
pared numerous reports and ar
ticies on the subject. Mr.. Wadleigh
Will devote part Of his time to the
Bureau of Mines of the Department
of the Interior. 1t has been ar
ranged to have him act as Consult
ing Engineer OF the Mines Bureau
on coal classification, commercial
sampling and analysis. coal pur-
chase and specifications, coal
storage problems and other matters
concerning commercial and tech
Atcal problexnA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
Downstairs Department

A No. BROOM. with polished
handle. We are selling these every
day for $119-
SALE PRICE 800
soc ENGLISH TEA POTS-Brown
earthenware tea pots with band of
color. Nice comfortable shapes,
and will hold five cups
SALE PRICE SIC.
SQUARE. SPLINT LoTHEs
HAMPERS-Size 10 by q inches
and sold usually for s159-
SALE PRICE $1.1o
39c DISH DRAWERS = Made of
heavy galvanized wire
SALE PRICE 27c
1S-QUART ENAMBLED KETTLE
"A great big enameled kettle. triple
coated, and of the best quality
1t is a good gray in color, and a
wonderful bargain
SALE PRICE $1.47
OIL HEATERS-Plain Japanned or
nickel trimmed Heaters, which will
really heat
Value $500 49,. SALE PRICE 1888
Value $500 -. SALE PRICE $4.49
N'~A-A1 ' <AAN4 CE<lI OO<AlL G1ODS-Made
OF heavy sheet steel, with heavy
base and strong handle
SALE PRICE 55c
WALDORF Toll EFT PAPER
SALE PRICE Seq FOR $500
SWIFT'S PRIDE SOAP-FoR Sc
WIZARD POLISH ounce bottle
FOR pc
OVAL WILLOW CLOTHES BAS-
KETS-Of best quality. Medium
size SALE PRICE $1.19
OPAL GLASS TOWEL BARS
With two arms
SALE PRICE 13c
WH1SK BROOMS = Medium size
Brooms of good quality
SALE PRICE PC
SNOW BOY WASHING POWDER
CENTS
INDIVIDUAL SALTS AND PEP
ERS-Made of good aluminium
SALE PRICE 14c A PAIR
MAHOGANY FINISH SERVING
TRAY -They have metal handles
SALE PRICE SOC
HEAVY GLASS TUMBLERS-
SALE PRICE 55c A DOZEN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
WESTERLY

ing the bridge ON the boundary fine be-
tween westerly and Hopkinton. 1t is un-
derstood that money is available to con-
struct the Bradford road and the propo-
sition was put UP to the town of West
erly to nay half the construction cost and
the state will then take it over and main
tain it. Members of the Westerly hoard
of trade have been invited to attend
the luncheon and hear Mr.. Patterson All
others who are interested are being IN
vited tobe present The members and
their friends have, been asked to notify
the club steward by the 10th.
Mrs. Ebert Clark has resigned as chap
lain of Phebe Green Ward Chapter, u. A
R.. and Mrs. Charles Clark was elected to
iii the vacancy. $50 will be sent to
MarvviIle college. Mrs Charles Clark
vas presented a chapter regents bar, hay
ing served for he past two years In that
office
The Caledonian society at their annual
election chose the following: John NC
shane. chief James Rae first chief1aln
Robert Mearno second claieftain; James
WcKenzie. third chieftain William Dav-
idson, fourth chieftain George Booth
standard bearer James Lowe, flag bear
err John MoShane, John Florence, George
Smith. James Stewart and Vim. Riddell,
hoard of directors James Rae, gorge
Smith and George Booth finance commit
tee.
| The board of engineers has made the
Recommendations that the salaries and APP
preparations for the ensuing year be as
follows: Chief engineer $500; assistant
engineers, 5000 each janitor, 5000; treas
urer and collector, $3.50 EACH Rhode IS
| land Ones, $500 Alert Hook and Ladder
Co. 5000 Cyclone Engine Co, $500; hre
police $3.50.
Vocational High school of New Lon
don was awarded the football chanpion-
| ship of the Eastern Connecticut Inter
scholastic league. It was decided tc
award a silver cup that hereafter evens
the baseball and football championship
of the league. Following is the sched-
ule for 1922 baseball games: May
! Norwich at Westerly May ., Buckley
| at New London May 9, Vocational a
Westerly; May Is. Buckley at Wester'
fy: May 10, Stonington at Stonington
Nav 30 Norwich at Norwich; May 80
Stonington at Westerly; June 2, Voca
/ tional at New London. As mentioned be-
fore since games with Bulkeley will no
be league contests, the Westerly football
schedule for 1922 follows: Sept. p
open; Sept. 90, Norwich at Norwich
Oct. g. Vocational at New London Oct
10. Buckley at Westerly; Oct. 20 Nor
/ witch at Westerly; Oct. 81. Vocational a
Westerly Nov. 3, Stonington at Ston
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
Linen Department

72-NCH ALL-LINEN TABLE
DA0IASK-You should see this
handsome Damask, in the rich rose,
and bar stripe designs. It will wear
almost a lifetime with ordinary
usage. Value 1915 a yard
SALE PRICE $3.50
22-INCH DAMASK NAPKINS TO
MATCH-Same quality, same pat
tern as the linen, and worth $500
dozen
SALE PRICE $3.50
PURE LINEN HUCK TOWELS
Good, hemstitched Towels, size Is
by "a inches, which have been SELL
ing as high as $50
SALE PRICE 49e
S6-TNCH EMBROIDERY LINEN =
In natural linen color, and worth
S1.25 a yard
SALE PRICE ESQ
S9c HEMAIED LINEN GLASS
TOWELS
SALE PRICE $50
LACE WOLFE = Yard-wide Lace
Wolfe in pretty patterns. Was S9c
a yard
SALE PRICE SEQ
WIDE NAINsOOK - The
,I~,,-
SALE PRICE zee
YARD-WIDE LONG CLoTH-sell-
ing regularly for gle a yard
SALE PRICE 25c
ONE LOT OF PURE LINEN NAP
KINS-In the lot are hemstitched.
plain Linen Napkins and regular
Damask Dinner Napkins. Not one
in the lot is worth less than 75c-
SALE PRICE acc
PATTERN LINEN TABLE CLOTH
Size " by ~ inches. Handsome.
rugged Linen Damask Cloths which
are worth every cent of S12.OQ-
GALE PRICE $500
LINEN DAATASK NAPKINS TO
MATCH = To match the above
Cloths these Napkins will be found
most desirable. The regular price
Is $1,000 a dozen
SALE PRICE 500
35c PURE LINEN DISH TOWEL
| ING
SALE PRICE 25c
SOC BLEACIIED URKIS H
TOWELS-Big ones, 20 by 40 inches
SALE PRICE 35o
FANCY COLORED B ORDE r
TURKISH TOWELS They have
been selling for 59c to 75c apiece
SALE PRICE sec
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

of the alleged Liquor agent is made very
easy and it is like taking candy from
baby.
Before leaving a city he secures another
letter of introduction to someone living in
another place and there he repeats his en-
terprise. When last heard from JAN 4, he
was working in Pennsylvania in York and
Hanover.
The alleged agent told his pr spects in
New London that his concern had a Ii
cense to transport liquor for medicinal
purposes between New York and Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
white on Green Next Yss..

1923 registrations next year has beeB
adopted by Motor Vehicle Commission
er Robbins B. Stocked The figures win
be white on a deep green background
for passenger cars, making an attractive
combination and vice versa for csmnsr-
cial motor vehicles The markers will
be manufactured at the Connecticut re-
tormatory, like those Of several years
past.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
Lining Department

PLAIN AND FIGURED HEATH
ERBLOOM = The genuine, and it
sells for 75c and sec yard
SALE PRICE Soc
FIGURED SATINES - Yard wide
Satines for coat Innings and petit
coats. Regular prices CSC and 79c
a yard SALE PRICE SIC
SILK MULTI is 36 inches wide,
and made of mercerized cotton and
silk combined. There are twenty
colors to choose from. Value soc
a yard SALE PRICE 39c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
Hosiery and Underwear
Department

fSs~A eAAAOAAS
WONrEN'S COTTON U ION
SUITS = Sleeveless, knee length
suits of medium weight which have
been selling for s1.25-
SALE PRICE CSC
WOMEN'S VESTS AND PANTS
Medium weight garments, in a vari-
ETY. of styles. They have been SELL
ing for Soc to s1.0O-
SALE PRICES CSC AND s5c
FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE
Made with mercerized cotton top
and sole. Stockings which are
fully worth $225-
SALE PRICE $1e5
WOMEN'S BLACK SILK HOSE =
Made with fine ribbed, elastic top,
and with seam in leg. The regular
price is $1.50-
SALE PRICE S1.3s
MEDIUM WEIGHT TTON
UNION SUITS - Sleeveless, with
band or bodice top, and ankle or
knee length. Values $500 and $3.50
SALE PRICE $3.50 AND $1.75
HARVARD MILLS WOOL VESTS
AND PANTS-Our entire stock of
regular and extra sizes
AT A 1919 DISCOUNT
Csc CHTLDREN'S FL E E c E D
VESTS AND PANTS
SALE PRICE 4ec
ODD LOTS OF CHTLDRENS
UNION SUITS
$1.5O Grades -. SALE PRICE $500
CSC Grade $50. SALE PRICE S5c
s1.15 Grade 80. SALE PRICE 8oc
CHHDREN'S HARVARD MILLS
UNDERWEAR - Union Suits and
separate garments
REDUCED 1919
WOMFIN'S BLACK SILK HOSE
First quality Hose in our regular
stock numbers
Value $500 80. SALE PRICE $2.67'
Value $1.45 -. SALE PRICE SIPS
Value $1.10 800. SALE PRICE 9oc
soc WOMEN MERCERTzED
HOSE-Made with double sole, in
black or brown
SALE PRICE $50
3 PAIR FOR $1.oo
WOMEN'S FLEECED HO Sc
Black cotton Hose with ribbed top
SALE PRICE 2 FOR 25c
CHTIDREN'S RIBBED COTTON
HOSE-Blacl1, white or cordovan, in
all sizes. Values 29c and 800
SALE PRICES 1ec AND 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
RHEUMATISM

Rheuma has relieved the aSontEing
rheumatic pains of thousands who
thought nothing would give relief. It
should do as much for you We will
supply you on the no-cure. no-pay
plan. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

SILKS WHICH WERE VALUED
UP TO S2.00-A mixed lot OF fancy
and plain silks of various weayes,
all of them good
SALE PRICE $50
$500 NIESSALINE SATINS-Ysrd-
wide Satins, lustrous in finish and
shown in a full line of colors-
SALE PRICE S1.45
$500 CHARAIEUSE - A beautiful
forty-inch silk, in black. brown
and navy
SALE PRICE $1ss
40-INCH CREPE DE CHINE -
Sold regularly for $500 a yard, and
to be had in a very complete Line
Of colors-
SALE PRICE S1.4s
$500 GEORGETTE CREPE - 4
forty-inch Crepe in practically al
colors and black
SALE PRICE s1.4s
1915 CANTON CREPE - FORTY
inches wide. Colors are navy, %
penhagen, tan. grey and black
SALE PRICE sass
S2.75 SWIMMERS SATIN-One yard
wide, all silk is shown in many col
oTs and in black
SALE PRICE $3.50
1898 DUVETYN-Width IS inches
We show a good assortment Of COL
ors-
SALE PRICE $40
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

prospect of the liquor purchased ezsr b
ing delivered.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

fngton; Nov. IA, Buckley at New Lon
don; Nov. "a, open, at Westerly; Nov.
80, Stonington at Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
A Startling Discovery
For Rheumatism
The FORMULA OF A NEW
JERSEY DOCTOR.

Ihk FOkMULA OF A NEW
JERSEY DOCTOR.
Druggists Have Secured the Re-
markable Preparation and Are
Authorized TO Sell it on 10
Days Trial. Try It.
Ths discovery Of CAMPHOROLE has
sroused a great deal Of interest among the
doctors. who report the wonderful results
sstAined CAMPHoROLE represents the theory
Of medication, soothing and loosrning up
thoss Etin. rheumatic joints 1t reduces inham-
nation and drives out pain. Instantly you
riH breathe a sigh OF relief as its soothing
and cooling eAect reaches the sore spots
Il you sufer with acute or chronic rheu-
maasm, send to the nearest drug store for a
small size package Of Dr. Brgadeli's CAM
PHokoLk and see for yourself how quickly
h acts
Physicians are recommending Camphorole
Tor rheumatism. neuritis. lumbago and neu-
r~EiA. Manufactured in Atlantic City, N j.
A ~hBaesasRs
.- : (Nz,:zISs;;sssSS ,. =. :
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
Silk Department

ONLY S1.0
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12

The attendance at Sunday school
last Sunday was AT. The regular or
der was dispensed with and everybody
remained In the auditorium through
out the session. The church service
was dispensed with. Mr.. J. w. NJ.
stewart was called upon to address
the gathering and he made an inter-
esting talk. He referred to his boy
hood when he was a member Of this
school, and of the good impressions
that had followed him through life as
a result OF that association. He sug-
rsted a revival of the Sunday school
picnic which was an annual feature
years ago, and this will be done. A
duet by Mr.. Will Cain and Miss Opal
Spencer was a feature Of the musical
program that was greatly enjoyed.
Mothers Day.
Next Sunday will be Mothers Day
In churches all over the United States.
The Louisa churches Will observe the
day with appropriate services. Those
whose mothers are living are expected
to wear red flower that day, and
those whose mothers are dead should
wear a white flower.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
sHERIFF,s SALE.

BY virtue of an execution which is
sued from the office of the Clerk Of
the Lawrence Circuit Court, on the
18th day of March, 1922, in case Of
The First National Bank Of Louisa,
plaintiff, VS.. G. w. Atkinson, Ed Cap
erton and Grover Caperton, the under
signed will, on the 18th day of May.
1922. 1t being regular County Court
day, sell at the front door of the court
house in Louisa, Lawrence county,
Kentucky, at one o'clock p, M. on said
date, the following described proper
ty: The undivided interest, right and
title of the defendant, Ed Caperton, in
that certain house and lot, situated in
Louisa, Lawrence county, Kentucky,
in Central Addition to Louisa, Ken
lucky, shown on the plat thereof and
being Lot No. T. fronting 40 feet on
Burns avenue and running back 120
feet on Moore street, and being the
same lot conveyed to William Caper-
ton by Atwell Wellman and wife and
adjoining the lot of G.. C. Caperton.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
CITY ORDINANCE.

The city council of the city Of Lou
lisa, Kentucky do ordain as follows:
That the following described terri
tory which is now within the present
corporate limits of the city of Louisa,
be and the same Is now and hereby
stricken from the corporate limits OF
the said city. to-wit:
Beginning at the mouth of Lick
creek at the point where the city linn
its line strikes the upper or west line
OF the right OF way of the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railway Company:
Thence In northerly direction with
the upper or west line of the said
railway companys right OF way to the
point where said line crosses the Jones
Branch:
Thence with the meanders OF said
branch to the point where 1t crosses
the public highway just behind Bert
Shannon's barn, thence with the east
line of said highway, 1t being the west
line of the Bert Shannon property, TO
the intersection Of said highway with
the south line of Powhatan street.
Thence straight line to the top of
the hill at the present city limits line
where the old road crossed the top OF
the hill east of the reservoir of the
Louisa Water Company.
Attest: ]. G. BURNS
4-21-4t Clerk City OF Louisa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
Home Coming
Suggestion Brings
a Hearty Response
Lexington, KY. May /. 1922.

Lexington, KY. May l. 1922.
Editor Of the Big Sandy News:
Your suggestion in the last edition
Of the Big Sandy News that home
coming week In honor OF all exiles
from the dear old town OF Louisa ,e
arrange for, will, am sure, meet with
a responsive chord In the hearts of al.
those who are fortunate enough to
nave ever lived In that beautiful little
town on the banks Of the Big Sandy.
May we venture to suggest q few
names that come yelling into memory
AT the thought OF such a gathering. In
giving the list Of these names we axe
emitting all titles; the married names
OF our former girls and even Mr. Mrs
and Miss. Here they are as we used to
know them in the long ago:
Mary. Kittie, George and Milton
Wroten. Amanda and Lizzie Yates,
Taylor and Alice Mcclure. Sarah,
Hiram and Mary Bloss. Taylor and
Belle Vinson, Ida, Ada and John Rice,
Thursa and Lizzie Burns, Lutte and
Boyd Ferguson. John and Neva Stew
art, Fred Gallup, Fred and Blanche
Moore, Phoebe and Emma Northup,
Bascom Butler, Sam Freese, Mart
Conley. Frank Reynolds. George and
Jim Carey, VIII. Dick and John John-
son, Henry. Carrie and Bessie Snyder.
Arch and George William Mcclure,
George NJ. Mcclure, Jeanne Mcclure.
Victor Muncey, Fred Shannon, D.. j..
and "Chubbie" Burchett, Leo Frank,
Owen Cared. Lou Mcclure, Mary
George Chapman. Emma
Prltchard Nell Moore, Tom, Agnes,
Charley and Bertha Borgess., Hide
gard Roffe, Eloise Thomas, George
Ben Thomas. Fannie and SAL
lie Freese, Maggie and Frank Savage
and Cam Layne. ...-,
These are only a few of the many
ex- Loulsians that on the spur OF the
moment we recall, However your
scribe has not been very familiar with
the old town for the last twenty years
and others OF more recent vintage may
take up the list whore we left or.
It may be observed that few OF these
mentioned may be classed as spring
chickens" That commodity will, we
feel sure, be abundantly in evidence
Curing the period OF the home coming.
What a grand jubilation IT viii be
to have all OF these and many others
gather around one great camp fire In
The old home town during the beauti-
full month OF October.
With cordial good wishes for the
success Of your most iaudab,e under
taking and a promise to help boost,
am. Most sincerely,
w. y, NJ.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12

Said sale to satisfy the sum of s25O.0O
and interest from June IA. 1921 and all
costs.
This sale is to be made for the pur-
pose Of selling the undivided interest
of Ed Caperton in said property. Said
sale will be made on a credit of six
months, purchaser to give bond with
approved security, the bond to be
made payable to the Sheriff; and said
bond is to have the force and effect of
a replevy bond. and this sale will be
made subject to the homestead right
of the widow of William Caperton, de-
ceased.
Given under my hand this the 18th
day of April, 1922. 4-2s-3t
j. w. YOUNG. S. L. c.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
|Re1ncnu'

g. B. Carter was in Paintsville this
week.
Mrs. F. l. Stewart was in Ashland
Wednesday.
Jake Levine was here Wednesday
from Williamson.
L. J. Hewlett was In Ashland Tues
day and Wednesday.
Mrs. H. H. Sparks left wednesday
morning for short visit in Ashland.
Mrs. B, J. Chaffin left Tuesday ev-
ening for few days visit In Ashland.
Mrs. R. w. yinson Of Route 2 was
the guest Wednesday OF Mrs. Jas. Vim
son.
VIM. Carey has returned from visit
to his daughter and so y in Lexing-
ton.
Miss Eliza Ransom Of Busseyville,
was the guest Saturday OF Miss Dora
Johns.
Mrs. NJ. H. Thompson and daughter
of Matte were visitors In Louisa Sat-
urday.
Dan G. Carter was a recent visitor
to Winchester and central Kentucky
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Mcclure were re-
cent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Pres
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bert Sparks and son,
Harold left Friday for visit in Mavs-
vile.
Mrs. Fannie Honaker Of Catletts-
burg is visiting relatives in Ft. Gay
and Louisa.
+. 7. Hatcher of Pikeville, was in
Louisa Wednesday enroute to Will
hanson, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. y, L. Wellman return
ed Wednesday evening from visit to
relatives at Pikeville.
Miss Monnie Handley Of Trinity
visited her sister, Mrs. w. w. Gaines,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. r. L. Vinson left for Bluefield,
w. Va, Wednesday for few days
visit to friends there.
Mrs. /. w. See was the guest this
week of her brother Jesse R. Roberts
and wife in Portsmouth, Ohio. i
Chas. F. Branham returned to Park
ersburg, w. Va, Monday after spend
ing few days at his home here.
Mrs. w. T. Woods and son, Billy, of |
Vessie were guests over Sunday of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. o. Carter.
Miss Vivian Hays returned Satur-
day evening after few days visit to
Mrs. Inez w. Watson in Huntington.
Mrs. ]. R. Kennedy returned Tues
'ay morning to her home at Wayland |
after visit to home folks in Louisa
Barney B. Reynolds and son of |
Huntington, were guests Sunday of |
his parents. Rev. and Mrs. S. F. Rey-
nolds.
Miss Elizabeth Yates left on We'd
nesday for New York City where she
will be the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
mer A. Yates for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. w. Hale OF War
field were guests last weekend of |
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Kirk. Mr., Hale
came down to the Masonic meeting.
Miss Emily Conley went to Licking
ton Friday to spend the weekend |
with Miss Ellen Hughes, who is stu
dent in the University OF Kentucky
W. /. Diamond of Waynesburg is in
Louisa for a few days visit He NOV
ed from this place several years ago. |
This is his first visit here in five years.
Mr. G. l.. Lincoln, who is employed /
in the Blaine oil fields was in Louisa |
Thursday evening on his way to In |
dianapolis on business for Mr.. Ayers.
Miss Elizabeth Yates went to Cat |
Wednesday to attend the |
wedding of Miss Geraldine William /
son and Mr.. Davis Geiger of Ashland.
Mrs, C. NJ Hogg and son, Mr.. Les
ter Hogg, accompanied by his wife |
and son of Huntington spent a few
days last week with DR.. and Mrs. C.
L. Skaggs.
Miss Helen Vinson returned from |
Saturday. Mrs. Adelaide |
Biggs remained there while her niece,
Mrs. Luther Long, is in New York for
a few weeks stay.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
WEST WILLIAMSON

The now commercial section Of Will
hanson, the wonderful business town
Recent new industries locating in
West Williamson;
Waugh Foundry & Machine Co.
Standard Oil Co, Of NJ. J.
Williamson Foundry Co.,
West Williamson Coal Co.
Looney Flour Milling Co..
and more to come.
Make q portion OF your investments
In West williamson; II will pay big.
EDWARD r.. JUHLING
Specialist West Williamson Property
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
RuRlAL ON EAST EoRk.

Funeral services for Robert kenton
Clay, rs years old, who died Saturday
evening at hospital in Ashland af-
Ter an illness with complication Of
diseases. were held Monday at 10 o.
clock in East Fork chapel. Burial fol-
lowed in the Davis cemetery,
Mr.. Clay is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Pearl Clay. and Q daughter, 81
old. He lived on the Thir-
tenth street road where he nducted
a tire repair shop.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Hill and child
and Mrs. q. w. Craft OF Chattaroy w.
Va, we're In Louisa Tuesday on their
way " Prestonsburg for visit to rel
st!yes Mr.. Hin attended school here
"a few years ago and his wife and Mrs.
Graft are remembered as Misses Mary
and Maxine Farley. having lived in
Louisa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12

Lexington. KY, May s.-Miss Ellen
Hughes. daughter OF a. NJ. Hughes OF
Louisa. is Sophomore In the College
OF Arts and Science at the University
OF Kentucky. Miss Hughes is mem
Der OF the Chi Omega fraternity and
Is prominent In college notwithstanding
iIsh Ia her major subject and educa-
tlon her minor, Miss Hughes Was
graduated from Louisa high school in
ft.r..aias1 of 1920