Phoenix tribune., 1923-02-24
PRESCOTT

MIS-. l.. A. McCarty, VINO mas DeeI
reported i'll for several months, is
about the same. Reports the last Of
last week were that she was very
much worse, but she is resting quiet
ly and feels better than last week.
Mrs Maggie Clark Sells was quite
ick the first of last week, but is feel
ing better at the present. She was
suffering with Lagrippe, but has prac
tically overcome the illness.
DR.. and Madam Hilbert entertained
Mr.. Ross and Mrs. Larkin with de-
lightfully prepared dinner Thursday
Of last week. Several games of whist
were played and all had an enjoy
able time.
Rev. Clark, Presiding Elder of the
Arizona and California District, held
his quarterly meeting and closed the
services Sunday, Feb. IL. A good
sized crowd attended the services, in
spite of the snowy weather. The big
rally was closed also, with several
cards out yet to be reported next Sun
day. The collection reported was
splendid $4O48 for the entire day.
Mr. and Mrs Milo Mack of Long
Beach, California, are doing nicely
They have purchased a lovely home
and are getting along splendidly. We
hope them continued success.
Rev. and Mrs Harvey entertained
the Hines family Tuesday evening to
a wonderfully prepared dinner, and as
usual, no trimmings we're left off
from the spread prepared by them
The guests enjoyed an evening OF
conversation, in which the main is
sues of the day were discussed.
News received from Mother Ram.
sey's daughter told of the death of
Rev. H. C. Ramsey, brother of
Mother Ramsey's husband Rev Ram
sey was nearly 80 years of age, was
the oldest of several children, and was
minister in the Baptist church for
over so years. Besides his wife, he
left large family, including number
of great great grandchildren to mourn
his going. Rev. Ramsey was loved
and known throughout Alabama and
other states of the South as minis
ter of note; he was fatherly in the
gospel and lived all of the allotted
time. His wife and children, brothers
and sisters have the sympathy of the
friends of the family
Don't forget, and stay off the date
Thursday. The Trustees will give a
Valentine social in the Annex of the
Peoples A. NJ E. O. church Go out
and swell the crowd.
Thursday, the 22nd, Mr. Harrison
and Mrs. Winston will entertain with
an enchaladas and chitterling din
ner at the Masonic Hall. Geel That
sounds good! Go out and get feed.
Mr.. Joshlin, one of Prescott's most
progressive business men, passed
away Monday. Mr.. Johlin was presi-
dent of the Mine Supply of this city,
and was active in many other institu-
tions He was born in Michigan and
lived several years in Chicago, where
he held the position of cashier of the
Chicago bank, and was connected with
other large corporations there. He
owned one of the richest mines in
Arizona, and was loved by all the
Prescott folks as well as in the East.
A great asset to Prescott fell asleep.
He was a member of the Christian
Science church.
Mrs. F. H. Alexander has been quite
ill but is some better. We hope she
will continue to improve.
Mr.. Leroy Simpson has been on the
sick list this week, suffering with a
cold and touch of Lagrippe, but is
better Leroy discovered that Quinine
and Castor Oil, inevitable and divine
healing Immediately took hold of him.