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Newspaper
Mount Sterling Advocate
Location
Mount Sterling, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1919
Page
12
One suite oak bedroom furniture and an oak dining room set with square table six leather chairs side board and china cabinet. Also a Smith Premier typewriter excellent condition a gas stove three heating stoves refrigerator kitchen safe rocking chairs rugs mattress and many other items. Willing to show to interested parties anytime Rev. J. 8. Wilson.
A call to action urges readers to finance the nation by purchasing Victory Loan notes mirroring the wartime sacrifice. The Mt Sterling Advocate promotes the campaign as a duty to secure safer futures for children and the community through patriotic investment.
Lewis B. Franklin, director of the War Loan Organization, estimates about 40 percent or 3 billion of the near 7 billion Fourth Liberty Loan subscriptions were by buyers of 1000 or less. These bonds are paid for or nearly paid and not held as bank loans. They are liquidated by regular installments and will be paid for by the Victory Loan campaign. This bond selling prevents bank loan increases, avoids inflation, and moderates living costs.
A large crowd gathered in the city last Wednesday to see a fighting tank. From arrival to demonstration at the fair grounds the machine drew curious spectators. Hundreds watched the marvel titled stugts.
Mr Dooley quips that the war may be over in the papers but the tax collector remains in the fight with relentless fury. Mr Hennessy asks if the war is ended and Dodgy notes only part is over while taxes continue to loom. Cavalry charges are not the only wans in a rile war.
Presbyterian church ladies offer a window of good things to eat every Saturday at Ringo's Grocery until further notice. Aimed at community support and fundraising, the event promises fresh baked goods and hearty snacks.
Mrs Sutton and family have moved from the recently sold home to Mr Robt Judy’s property on Main street and will soon begin construction of a modern house on the rear lot.
A playful quip notes the Yanks cannot swim home, reflecting a humorous stance on travel or misfortune while praising the team as fine boys.
A column of brief items reports a good acreage of corn being mourned as fruit crops fail plus numerous visits and family news. L H Fassett of Johnson City Tennessee visits relatives in the county. Charles Heaton returns from navy enlistment to see his parents. The Hamilton farm at Flat Creek welcomes Heralden Wilson and his bride. Regular social updates follow with residents traveling, visiting, and personal notes.
The will of the late 8. 8. Fizer was probated in County Court Thursday morning by Judge E. W. Senff. After leaving two old family servants a house and lot, the balance of his estate is divided among his heirs at law. Messrs. John and Ed. L. William will manage the settlement of an estate valued between $50 000 and 60 000 dollars.
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