Anderson laid to rest in Virginia obit
OSS ROADS Va Jan 26 The death of James E Anderson a well known resident of Frederick County occurred after a long illness with tuberculosis He died about ten oclock Sunday night and is to be buried after funeral services at Timber Ridge Church conducted by Prof B A Giffin Funeral Director B A lifelong friend arranged details Anderson had been ill for some time and had served in public office for years
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oss Roads
James E. Anderson
Frederick County
Pat
Timber Ridge
Prof. B
B. A. Giffin
Bridge
W. Va
Inter
Anderson
Mothers Friend Proved Helpful Across Generations for Recovery
The article notes three generations of mothers praising Mothers Friend for easing distress and aiding recovery. It highlights women who did not use it with their first child but did with the second, reporting marked relief and faster recuperation for the mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rue
Local Official Anderson Remembered for Public Service in Gainsboro
The long serving Gainsboro district official, Mr. Anderson, honored for earnest duties and courageous service to the people he aided. He leaves a wife and several children: F. H. Anderson of Gore, Walter O. Anderson near Winchester, Dewey L. Anderson at Lynchburg Christian College, R. P. Anderson at home, and daughters Mrs. James Largent, near Hayfield, Mrs. 0. S. Larrick of Rock Enon Springs, Mrs. H. D. Whitacre of Frederik County, plus brother Ferdinand Anderson of Winchester and sister Mrs. Elizabeth Creswell of Winchester. He was a longtime Disciple church member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson
F. H. Anderson
Near
Gore
Walter 0. Anderson
Winchester
Dewey L. Anderson
Lynchburg Christian College
R. P. Anderson
James Largent
Hayfield
Elizabeth Creswell
Disciple Church
White Hall Telephone Company Holds Annual Meeting
The White Hall Telephone Company held its annual stockholders and directors meeting in Winchester. Lee M. Bender of Martinsburg presided as president with H. B. McCormac as vice president. J. N. Good served as secretary and treasurer. Directors E. B. and two others were re elected to serve another year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grimes
White Hall Telephone Company
Ee Place
Farmers Merchants National Bank
Winchester
Lee M. Bender
Martinsburg
W. Va
H. B. McCormac
O. Li. Jamison
C. J. Gordon
Notable Names Mentioned in Legal Notices
John A. Clevenger, C. S. Dick, Shep Pard, and John E. Ebert appear in the readable portion of the local legal notices with references to individuals connected to the case records or docket entries. The fragment suggests ongoing or recent proceedings involving these persons in the county court system.
Sale of Frederick County Farm by Special Commissioner
Public auction in Winchester Virginia on February 18 1922 at 12 m for a 138 acre Frederick County farm on Front Royal Road at Buffalo Lick Road intersection. Terms: one third cash, balance in two installments over one and two years secured by deed of trust and fire policy. possession by April 1 1922. tenant rights reserved. John M Steck Special Commissioner. Bond filed as required by law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lela May Miller
Howard E. Mason
Frederick County
Virginia
Court House
Winchester
Front Royal Road
Buffalolick Road
S. Mason
John M. Steck
Specail
R. P. Duvall
J.M. Steck
Favorite Fiction and College Banter Fragments
A collection of humorous bits and puns from campus life. Dialogues reveal a Harvard freshman and brother debating swank language and a blunt exchange about a wife leaving. The pieces mix quips on teaching French and domestic repairs with light social put-downs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Harvard Club
Brother
Backward Yet Independent China Debate
In a dialogue, a wise man and an old fogy clash over China. The wise man claims China is backward while the old man asserts China is a republic. The exchange touches on work, freedom, republic establishment, and independence declaration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
The Heiress and the Chap Offer a Silly Dilemma
The Chap tests a marriage offer with a mock demand for a fortune. The Heiress responds with contrition, questioning if anything short of marriage remains to mend a broken heart. The banter hints at a broader comic romance dynamic.
Kids' Inning and Farce Bits in a Hallway Parade
A playful sequence of comic verses depicts a boy kissing his sweetheart in a hall while a sharp brother challenges the score. Other sketches show a street bard waiting for inspiration, a comic jab about appealing to pride, and a quip about a goose and auto honks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Small
Biffkins
Measles Outbreak Inmates Spark Jail Alarm
A jail faces a serious health scare as a measles outbreak threatens inmates and staff. Authorities warn the illness could trigger outbreaks and require strict containment measures to prevent wider spread.
Not the Same
A quoted exchange questions the writer’s poetic license and the origin of such liberties. The dialogue contrasts presumed authorial freedom with a lingering unease about authenticity.
Deciding Point in New House Causes Witty Exchange
A pointed remark weighs in on the house warming topic as one character questions the value of the fist work there. The other replies that outcomes depend on the upcoming mistress. The dialogue reflects social wit and domestic expectations central to the piece.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Maxwell Chalmers
North Main Street
Lark Model
Ansted
Yeteen
Lexington Motor Co
Connersville
Indiana
United States Automobile Corp
F. M. Reynolds Co
Braddock Street
Fred. L. Glaize
Tee. Anderson
Exide
Payne & Sutton
Water St
SGV
Paige
Chapman Auto Supply
Braddock
Preene Baby Oming
Olive Vanden
Grape St
Gallipolis
Ohio
Bradfield Regulator CO
Stiegn. Ga
Camp
Lee
Petersburg
Secretary OF War
Camp Lee
Louisville
Gainsboro
County Real Estate
C. Brannon
Circuit Court
Ford
Chapman’s Auto Sales
Braddock St
Postoffice
Funk & Son
South Main Street
the People’s Drug Co., Inc
Stora
Willie
Tommie
Pop
Skillcraft Clothes Shop
Evans Hotel
N. Main Street
R. M. Swimley
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