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Fire, Life and Accident. Insurance Phone 505 _—Richmond, Ky. WANTED—All the fresh country butter. Top prices, J. 8. Gott, Depot Street. Prof. and Mrs. Marsh, Gene and Wilson are visiting and fishing in Clay County this week. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne have joined the Berea party at Chautauqua for their much needed rest. Mrs. Todd and Margaret are at Chautauqua. Miss Mayme Black of Richmond has been visiting her cousin Miss Bar bara Jackson during the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanson of Win chester visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hanson, last week. Mrs. A. M. Burgess of Paint Lick was in Berea Saturday. Mrs. W. H. Porter’s sister, Mrs. Glenn and little daughter, Etha, of Houston, Texas, were guests at her home for the past week. Mr. Glenn was here for a day or two at the first of this week. Master Cecil Jackson has gone to Cincinnati, Ohio, where he will spend a few days with his sister Mrs. W. H. Duncan. Mr. John Pasco arrived Saturday for a visit with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. M. K. Pasco. Dr. Will Jones of Union was in our city during the fair. Miss Grace Adams of Richmond spent last week at the home of Miss Stele Adams on Chestnut St. Mr. Grant Isaacs of Valley View, visited here over Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. K. Baker. Miss Samantha Fish of Wildie, was in town last week for the fair. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Settle left Tuesday for London, where they will make their home for the present. M. L. Spink was in Lexington Tues day. Mr. Montgomery Jackson has re turned to his work below Richmond. Mr. J. H. Jackson spent Fair week with his family. Mr. Burt Helder, of Roanoke, Ala., is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. James Early. Mrs. Stone of Point Level, with several other relatives visited here at the home of her nephew, Mr. Green Hill, several days of last week and of this. They made a short trip to the mountains the latter part of the week. Earl Phillips was in town for a few days last week. Mrs. 8. L. Black of Richmond has been visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. H. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Brewer and daughter, Effie, of Richmond were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Spence during the Fair. Mrs. J. G. Harrison and son How ard left Tuesday for a visit of several days with her brother, Mr. Lee Hayes, and family at Fredericks burg, Ind. Rev. and Mrs. Wilks expect to move soon to the house on the corn er of Center and Forest streets. Mr. David Fowler's father of Sta tion Camp has been visiting at his home here for several days. Miss Bertha Robinson is visiting friends at Burning Springs and several other places near there. While driving down Richmond pike near Mr. Kinnard’s home last Sat urday afternoon, the young horse which Mr. Clarence Adams was driv ing began to kick and ran into the fence. The horse succeeded in drag ging the buggy thru the fence and for quite a distance into the field. Mr. Adams suffered a broken leg from the wreck, and Mrs. Harry Pra ther and Mrs. Geo. Golden who were with him were pretty severely bruised. The carriage and harness were badly damaged and the horse received several cuts. Mr. Adams was taken to his home in Richmond Sunday af ter the broken limb had been reset by the Doctors Gibson. Prof. L. V. Dodge left Monday for Lexington where he will attend the Blue Grass Fair. Tuesday he goes to Danville as a representative from this County to the Republican con vention held there. He went from there to Harrisburg, to attend an institute of the Grand Army soldiers. Archie Bradshaw, a well known Berea student for years, is being graduated this week from the Phar macy Department of Highland Park College, at Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Rhinehart and daugh ter of Cincinnati, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stephens this week. Mrs. Richard Thacker of Hamil ton, Ohio is visiting her mother and other relatives for a few weeks. FOR SALE: Grocery store. In voice about $400. Best location in Be rea. See W. O. Lacefield. A fine, luscious, rosy peach weigh ing 11% ounces is on the editor's desk. Our thanks to Mr. J. Burdette in whose orchard it grew. It looks worthy of the blue ribbon of any county fair. Dr. and Mrs. Cowley are on their way home. They will sail from Liver pool tomorrow, August 12, over the Canadian Pacific Line for Quebec, whence they will go by rail to Mon treal and from there to New York Mills, N. Y. to Mrs. Cowley’s home. They are coming home earlier than they expected owing to the fact that Mrs. Cowley has not been and is not very well. Word comes from Mr. Taylor that Mrs.Taylor is improving slowly and that unless further complications should set in she will recover soon. If all goes well Mr. Taylor will re turn to Berea in a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar DeGroodt and their son, Paul, are camping on their farm on the Scaffold Cane Pike for a month. A good letter from Miss Robinson for publication but which has to be reserved till next week, gives her address for the remainder of the summer, R. F. D. 2, Meredith, N. H. The third of Prof. Robertson's art icles from Virginia is on the editor's desk. It contains much that ought to interest every native Kentuckian, but it has to go over till next week. Rev. J. P. Bicknell spent a part of last week with his family here. Miss Cora Marsh writes that she will return to Berea this fall and bring her younger sister with her. Miss Ethel Todd left Monday morn ing for Michigan to get relief from Hay fever. Marshall Vaughn is doing very successful work traveling for the Keystone View Company. He will have Kentucky and Tennessee Col leges for his territory next year. The meeting of the C. E. at the Union church last Sunday night was led by Mrs. Geo. Dick, with the sub ject “Our Friendship with Christ.” Every minute of the hour was filled with prayer, speech or song. Thru an error on the part of the reporter the following item was omitt ed from last week’s issue: — The Joint Young People’s Meeting held at the Christian Church, July 31, was very successful and a great inspiration to the large crowd which was present. Miss Dunn is an enter taining speaker and gave an interest ing and helpful address on the C. B. work in the Kentucky prisons. Dur ing the meeting a vote was taken to find out the sentiment in regard to the Johnson-Jeffries fight. Those present were almost unanimous against it, and the exhibition of the moving pictures showing it. These meetings during the summer months are very inspiring and it is hoped that even a larger number will attend the next one to be held at the Congregational Church at the end of this month. Eugene Thomson came over from Louisville for the Berea Fair. He returned Monday to take up work as a secretary in the Y. M. C. A. work there.
Newspaper Details
Berea Citizen
Berea, Kentucky, US
Thu, Aug 11, 1910
Page 4
Full Page
Clipped by
Megan S.
USA 22 May 2026
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