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Newspaper
Richmond Daily Register
Location
Richmond, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1919
Page
3
An advertisement touts Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a tonic that strengthens and supports the female system. The copy cites testimonials from women nationwide praising its curative influence and ongoing letters from readers.
A Friday evening dance at the Masonic Temple featured Williams Orchestra with refreshments at intermission. Promoter Rodes Terrill organized the event, praised for his tireless efforts, as attendees enjoyed a charming social gathering in the community.
Jne Pennington opens a butcher shop in the rear of Treadway Logsdon's store. Mrs Rose of Virginia visits her aunt Mrs R H Ledford. Mr and Mrs Reynolds of Bond Ky visit Geo Treadway. Mr and Mrs R W Estridge travel to Indiana to visit relatives. Mrs J A Riddell hosts friends for Miss Archie Maupin. O O Parks touring. W F Parks visiting. Ida Hunt finishes Sycamore school and rests at home. R G Woods plans another Chevrolet shipment for Paint Lick. Mrs F W Smith returns from Oakland Missouri. Mrs J Wade Walker of Louisville visits locals. Dr B B Montgomery sells 10 acres to O T Wallace. more lots to follow.
Itoday s honor roll lists wounded and degrees undetermined for Irvin Denny Willala Grundy Johnson Coal Run Walter Johnson Bagdad Chris Witty Bear mont Robert Johnson Shoal J Neace Ned Died of Wounds Herbert Chism Tompkinsville Died of Disease Wilford Copeland Pryorsburg.
Severely wounded Corporal William Stevens of Owensboro and Corporal Walter Rice of Dawson Springs both served under Woodford Board Irvington. Charles Hanks of Stephensport died of wounds and Mark Burch of Covington died in an accident.
A farmer in Iowa claims to have grown the tallest bluegrass and sent a 37 inch sample to the Drovers Journal. Weil Bros. of Fayette County sent 40 inch grass. Andy Wills of Mt. Sterling shows a 55 inch bluegrass plume in the office window inviting Fayette county growers to surpass it.
An ordinance prohibits operating a motorcycle with the cut out or muffler open on city streets or alleys. Violations incur fines of not less than ten dollars. Signed by Mayor L. P. Evans and Clerk W. E. Blanton. Dated June 5, 1919.
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