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Newspaper
Mount Sterling Advocate
Location
Mount Sterling, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1916
Page
1
The Mt tobacco market ends with three warehouses closing as out-of-town buyers and workers return home. About seven and a half million pounds were sold this season. Managers provided courteous service and a fair process for all involved.
J. B. White's advertisement forFancy evaporated apricots priced at 15 cents per pound promotes value and product quality in a period grocery listing.
Efforts are underway to start a city creamery with a stock company to raise about $6,500 for a modern plant. Backers say they can secure the entire winter output for a Lexington hotel for one year.
Hatching eggs of Pure Ringlet Barred Plymouth Rocks large size good layers. Contact Mrs. James Cravens at 559 W-1, phone 37-31.
Charles Tapp died in Colorado Springs and was buried in Cameron Missouri after a few days. Mrs Tapp formerly Miss Dooley before marriage lived in this county many years. She leaves three sons and three daughters including Mrs Mockabee Montjoy of this city. other children reside in Missouri.
Attend the showing of new footwear arrivals on the 16th 17th and 18th at Punch Graves and Co Exclusive Shoe Department. The event promotes latest styles for the season with special display and sales opportunities.
The Turley pike home of Mrs. Martha Turpin was completely destroyed by fire on Sunday. No insurance covered the property, valued at about 3500 dollars.
A large flat key left on West Main Street is reported found and should be returned to the Advocate Office for reunification with its owner.
The Republicans of Montgomery county named the county committee at last Saturdays meetings. They will meet Monday March 20 to elect a Chairman and Secretary. Current Chairman Ben W. Hall is said to have no opposition, with members listed for each ward and locale.
This week 16 17 and 18 Punch Graves Co Shoe Dept announces new arrivals in ladies and misses footwear to be displayed for customers.
A large audience attended the Christian Endeavor and Epworth League union meeting at the Christian church Friday night. C P Evans and C E Martin gave strong talks, the Presbyterian church society won the largest attendance banner, and plans highlighted the State Christian Endeavor meeting in Lexington in May. A social followed with games and a lengthy lunch in the State parlors.
Sherman Hamilton and sister Mrs James O Sprats purchased from brother Thomas B Hamilton his interest in the Hamilton farm on the Tlinkston pike in Montgomery county. The sale price per acre is private but described as good. Thomas Hamilton will shortly move to Versailles Woodford county where he has bought a nice farm.
The Novelty Store invites shoppers to explore its newest styles described as well worth inspection. Locally advertised as time worthy apparel, the shop emphasizes fresh lines and value for fashion seekers.
Twenty five to thirty women at the Court House formed committees from clubs and societies to launch the Montgomery County Health and Welfare League. They seek one thousand members at one dollar annually, with funds raised through charity events. Dr. W. R. Thompson and Miss Marian Williamson support the effort, with Mrs. Ben R. Turner as president and W. H. Strossman Jr. as treasurer.
William H. Bryant purchases Col. W. P. Titus of Covington cottage on East High street for about 3000 dollars and will take possession March 31. He and his wife plan to move to the new home.
For Rent. Modern rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Apply to Mrs. Hockaday, W Locust St, opposite Howard House. (36-21)
The Young Women’s Missionary Society gathered in the church annex last Wednesday afternoon with strong attendance. Mrs. A. B. Oldham and Mrs. W. O. Pierce hosted the social hour after an engaging program led by Mrs. Mary Biggerstaff and Miss Louise Tabb. Marian Williamson of the State Tuberculosis Commission spoke, and a lunch of sandwiches pickles coffee and homemade candies was served by the hostesses.
J. C. Gaitskill announces engagements related to milk and cream products.
Walter Hood Smith age 31 dies at his parents Winchester home after long tuberculosis battle. He recently returned from Asheville seeking climate relief. An Elk Lodge member and prominent Central Kentucky figure, he is buried in Machpelah cemetery after Saturday funeral. numerous relatives reside in the area. We specialize in White Goods Voiles Crepes Gaberdines Embroideries and Batiste.
Prison Commissioner Hatcher refused Beech Hargis permission to visit his mother Mrs. Louella Hargis in Jackson. He said the request was denied to avoid setting a precedent and that the mother is reported to be in a dying condition.
Advertises cotton chain matting selling for 20 cents per yard with a selection of patterns available at THE FAIR.
News reaches Morgan county that Judge Amos Davis is seriously ill at his West Liberty home. Davis is a well known figure with many warm friends who wish him a speedy recovery, though his advanced age worsens the odds.
The Dallas News argues Justice Hughes could secure the Republican presidential nomination by asking but refuses to seek it, questioning his suitability and value to the party.
Local merchants complain the occupation tax ordinance is not strictly enforced. An investigation finds officers need a warrant to arrest unless the offense is seen. Merchants urged to swear out warrants for violations so law enforcement acts promptly and impartially.
In a brief sales note readers are urged to view THE FAIR line of wallpaper before purchasing for room papering projects.
Lexington insurance man Mr William J Gilsdorf will address High School students on Tuesday March 28 at 2 30 pm about Fire Prevention The public is invited to attend Good green peas priced 3 cans for 25 cents at Vanarsdell's
Howard Crooks and Frank Williams, Negro defendants released days earlier, stole underwear from Dr. W. R. Thompson’s home and were recaptured and jailed after confessing. Also notes sales at Punch Graves Co shoe department and Navy Beans offer at J. B. White's.
Somerset Missionary Society held an all day session at Mrs. Frank Boyd’s home with many members in attendance. Miss Marian Williamson of the State Tuberculosis Commission was the guest, speaking on organizing work in the city and county. The program included welcomes by Mrs. Lester Lee, a Forty Years of Service chapter review by Mrs. Sid Hart, and sketches and stories by local members.
Classified notice advertising mixed timothy and clover hay dried in barn at 37 21 Stanley Thomas for sale. No further details provided.
Mr. Charles Welsch of this county, four years in the army, visits relatives. He has been stationed along the New Mexico border watching the greasers and says he likes army life and will reenlist when his service ends.
A local shop presents a line of corset covers in silk and muslin, highlighting delicate fabrics and craftsmanship for elegant undergarments.
Loy Allen who learned telegraphy in the local office has accepted a position as manager of the Western Union office at Logan West Virginia He is described as a thoroughly competent young man and will do well A public notice invites a viewing of high class ladies foot wear on Thursday Friday and Saturday the 16th 17th and 18th At Punch Graves Co a new stock of garden seeds offers two papers for 5 cents beans peas and corn priced at 10 and 15 cents per pint The Fair offers garden and flower seeds at J B Whites
The Chautauqua Circle will observe Tag Day Saturday March 18. Local volunteers will collect funds for community projects and outings.
Henry Ford rejects a run for president but remains committed to peace. The New York American notes his stance contrasts with his public profile and keeps focus on his peace advocacy.
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