The Citizen from Berea, Kentucky • Page 4

LOCAL PAGE NEWS OF DERKA AND VICINITY, OATHEKED FROM A VARIETY OK SOURCES Dean Stafford REAL ESTATE Bank Trust Bldg. Berea, Ky. Best Blacksmithing Sclcntillc horse shoeing, lino iron work and repairs of all descriptions nt the College Blacksmith Shop, Main Street, north of The CltUcn OITlce. ad. We SELL hats and sell them right.

Mrs. Laura Jones. ad. J. H.

Jackson spent Sunday with liomc.folks. The Rev. ninl Mrs. Hans went to Itarhourville Saturday. Haas will he pastor of the M.

E. Church there. They expect to move soon. Their many friends hero certainly will miss them. Durard Gott and family left Sunday for Aberdeen, whero-they will make Iheir home for this year.

E. T. Fish and son, Lona, motored lo Richmond Monday on business. Miss Francis Mattinghy, of Louisville, will trim for Mrs. Laura Jones this season.

She comes highly recommended. John and K. 11. Muncy were in Cincinnati, 0.. the last of the week.

David Jackson and family moved Tuesday to Speedwell where they will farm this year. .11 H. 'Muncy left Monday for Lou-isvillo where he will purchase furniture for the Muncy Brothers' Furniture Store at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs.

George Ford of Philadelphia, were here over Sunday visiting their son. George, who is in the Academy department. Wallace Buchanan who hns been ill at the Robinson Hospital is now able to he out again. Mrs. Mary J.

Duncan is improving after some weeks' of suffering from fall. Mrs. Laura Jones has just returned from the City where she has buying hep new spring line of hats. Edgar Wyatt left Saturday for Aberdeen, for a few days. Charles Wyatt of Cincinnati was at home for a short time- last week.

Sam Morgan and wife were in Berea at the ilrst of the week. Mr. Morgan is now practicing on his own farm near Stanford, what he has been preaching as county agent. II. C.

Woolfo of Winchester made a short business trip to Berea last week. Green HiJl of Bethany, W. is spending several days in Berea this week with relatives. G. D.

Lakes of Ravenna was in Be rea over Sunday. Mrs. G. W. Moore returned Sunday from a two weeks' visit with her husband at Ft.

Thomas. Mr Moore has recently been transferred to San Antonio, Texas. pfleaning and 1 Pressing We make 2EA old suits look like new ones. And we are equipped to do all, kinds of repair work, cleaning and pressing In ex-ce ptlonally short time and at astonishingly low prices. Let us tell you how little It will cost you to put those old clothes In good condition before you decide to throw them away.

Why not keep one suit here, so that youj can drop In any time and always have a suit that's nicely cleaned and pressed and ready to wear. Scale's Tailoring Shop Short Street Phone 145; residence 41 House for rent and somo lota for sale. Dr. S. R.

Baker. Ad, Mrs. I). W. Jackson is able lo be out again.

Ladies, (he prices of hats nro not going up nt Laura Jones' Millinery Store this senson. It's a fact. Come right in and we will prove It to you. Our big new stock is just being opened up. Come.

Frank Evans of Harlan was a Iltf-rea Isilor last week. Miss Sarah Byrd of the College department had to 'give np her studies for a. time and return lo her home on account of tho illness of her mother. Grant Huff, the accountant of the College Woodwork department, is spending several days in the mountains. Mrs Esicfio Baxter nnd Miss Zarolda Baxter of Richmond were visiting relatives in Berea from Saturday until Monday.

The sons of II. C. Kinnard wore called home at the (lrsl of the week because of the serious illness of their father who was suffering from a severe stroke of paralysis to which ho succumed Monday night. For Sale: Fino strain qf While Leghorns; cheap. Forester Raino.

Little Miss Annabel Porter and Annie Do Jarnett English spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Woolfe at Winchester.

E. 0. Godby was in town on a brief visit last week. Wallace Adams was home last week and mado quite a few improvements on his house on Center street. Hugh Mabalfey of the Academy department is spending this week with his parents at Sturgeon.

Corp. Paul Bickncll. of the 149th Infantry Band, at Camp Shelby, Hat-liesburg, is home on a fur-Jough this week. Mrs. J.

W. Adams, formerly of Whites Station, an interested reader of THE CITIZEN, has left her farm and now resides in Richmond, 2G1 X. 2nd strecL U'lio Rev. W. H.

Baker, Berea Col-cege class of 1885, after a successful pastorale of eight years of the Congregational Church at. Chagrin Falls. 0., has accepted a call to tho Congregational pastorale of Andover, 0. Doctor and Mrs. Roucrls left Orlando, Tuesday, for Berea feeling line.

Alex Black from Speedwell is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. 11. Jackson. The.

Woman's Industrial will meet on Monday, March 10, in the Parish House, as fromerly. Tho citizens of Crcekside were taken by surpriso the other night when the Christmas Ridge String Band swooped down upon them and gave Ihem a concert which was en joyed by all present. Fine $350.00 Bush and Gcrts piano for sale at a bargain; also a solid oak buffet. Enquire of the Rev. Knight, Jackson street, Berea, Ky.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Shockley. of Walnut Meadow, are the proud par ents of a lino boy, Floyd William. Mr.

and Mrs. L. L. Campbell and family spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Hannah Shockley.

Prof. C. D. Lcwi3 spent Friday and Saturday of last week in a very prolltable county educational meet ing at Wliitesburg, Letcher County Tho dale has been changed for tho Boy Scouts entertainment to March 2.3. Tills we are suro will not decrease the attendance as the stunts they will pull ofT will bo surprisingly line and highly entertaining.

Mrs. J. H. Jflckson and Mrs. W.

H. Duncan spent Monday with the former's sister, Mrs. Nannie Jolm-on, of Speedwell. Prof. C.

I). Lowls is looking forward with pleasure to his institute work this summer nil the dates being taken for tho eight weeks available. S. A. Lowls, of Carter, Carter County, was visiting his daughter, Miss Ora, of tho Normal department, tho latter part of tho week.

E. E. Hopkln Business Manager of Deiinison College, Granville, 0, wils a visitor of the College tho ilrst of tho week. Mrs. Thos.

F. Curler, formerly of New York City, now a returned missionary from China, whero sho spent seven years, is a Berea visitor. Her talks on the work in China are exceedingly interesting. Tho following trustees of Berea College were in town for sovcral business sessions the first of tho week: Dr. Win.

E. Barton, of Oak Park, 111., Prof. Elmer A. Lyman, of Ypsilauta, and Dr. E.

Thomson, of Lincoln Ridge, Ky. CARD Or TUANKS Wo wish lo thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us in the death of our brother and husband, Tandy Smith. hvho died February 3, 1018. Mr. and Mrs.

James Smith and Mrs. Tandy Smith. I. H. Long nnd wife left Saturday for Aberdeen, where Mr.

Long will lie connected with the Pickle Hotel, managed by our former townsman, J. K. Baker. Miss Irene Molllt enjoyed weekM visit with friends in Atlanta nnd returned Tuesday. Felix Mahler, Secretary and Treasurer of Detroit Bonding Company, of Detroit, enjoyed-u few days' rest at Boone Tavern.

SEED CORN FOR SALE Cnliro Corn. Big While, and Sixty Day Large Yellow corn. All leslpd. W. T.

Anderson, Berea, Ky. Phone 110-2. EGGS TOR SETTING Barred Rocks, pure, 00c a selling. 80c by mall. 'I'.

A. Edwards, Berea, Ky. SEED CORN FOR SALE Fine seed corn for sale at $5.00 per bushel. C. Chrisman.

Walnut Meadow, Berea, Ky. Phone 170-3. TWO JACKS FOR SALE Two good jacks, three and five years old, 1 1 Mi and 15 hands high. For information phono M. D.

Settle, Big Hill, or write mo at Big Hill. J. M. Haley. WANT A LITTLE FARM NEAR BEREA? I have five, containing from 30 to CO acres; some improved with nice cottago houses.

Prices from $30 to $100 per acre. Easy terms to the right man. J. W. HERNDON.

Berea, Ky. GRADED SCHOOL NOTES E. F. Dlznejr, Principal Everybody is trying lo got Iheir bearing nfter Hie quarantine is lifl-od. Next week announcement will be made of I he time for tho presentation of the new school flag.

Everybody is urged to help restore the attendance of pupils who left mi account of the quarantine. Miss Bertha Scale visited Urn Eastern Slate Normal last Saturday Miss Martha Dean will go in few days for a short rest lo Indianapolis will visit the public schools while there; nnd Miss Ida Abnoy will supply in her nbsenre. The following is the honor roll for the sixth month: first grade, Furl Bales. Everett Huff, John Hall. J.

B. Moore. Mabel Best; second grade, Johnson, Geneva Moore, Mar shall Robinson; third grade, Milford Gaine, William Haley, Howard Wider, Nellie Hayes; fourth grade, Chellis Peters. Herman Cornell, I). T.

Moore, Fannie Coyle, Susie Robinson, Altn Gaines, Mary Gallic fifth grade, Harry Grillln, Nannie Jones; sixth grade, Ollle Willis, Howard Pennington; seventh grade, I.enora Bales; eighth grade, Bernlce Pennington, Richard Venable. WOOD WANTED The College Treasurer is now ready to make wood contracts for summer delivery. Tho wood should bo cut not later than May 1st, and dolivered between July 1st and October IsL "The prico for sound hard wood, well split and ricked, is $3.00 peri cord. Versons wishing a contract should apply at the Treasurer's office at once. adJ SCAFFOLD CANE HILL ROAD CON TRACT TO BE LET The construction of the IU miles of road on the Scaffold Cane Hill has been advertised to let by the Madison Fiscal Court, and bids on Hie same will be received until Tuesday.

April 2. 1018, at which time contract will be let for immcd iate completion of this section of the Dixie Highway. The construction Involves 17,257 cubic yards of earth and rock ex cavation, 2,851 cubic yards surfac ing, 123 cubic yards concrete, 531 cubic yards dry masonry, nnd 7,500 pounds reinforcing steel. Plans may be seen at County RoaJ Engineer's office or at the ofllco of the County Clerk at Richmond. i i LIVE TO BE ONE HUNDRED 1.

3. a- 10. www mm Born max Woolens Woolens worthy of the orn La l)cl arc worthy of your confidence for wc can't afford to rislc our reputation on any fabric of uncertain tailoring and wearing qualities. You may cliooso your pattern now from a line-unlimited in variety of wcavo and color. And you'll find our priea vury reubouulle.

(7i'in( Coin Dtaltt) J. M. Coyle Co. Berea Kentucky Eight hours sleep every night, Sleep on your right side. Keep your bedroom window pcn.

Have a mat at your bedroom door. 5. Keep your bed away from the wall. 0. No cold baths in tho morning, but a bath at the temperature of the body.

7. Exercise before breakfast. 8. Eat little meat, and bo sure that it is well cooken. Drink no milk.

(This applies to adults only.) Eat plenty of fat, to feed the rolls which destroy disease germs. Avoid intoxicants, which destroy the cells that combat disease. 12. Allow no pet animals in your living rooms, for they carry disease germs. Live in the country if you Can.

Watrli Hie three D's drinking water, damp, and drains. Have change of occupation. Take frequent and short holi days. Limit your ambition. Keep your temper.

BOWMAN SLOAN J. 0. Bowman, third son of Mr. nnd Mrs. J.

C. Bowman, liroKe the family record of thirteen children by being (lie Ilrst to launch Into the sea of matrimony, somewhat to the surpriso of all his friends. Tho wedding took place Friday, the 22nd of February, at Garland, N. tlio brides maiden name bu-ing Miss Carrie Bryan Sloan. Mr.

Bowman is Principnl of the Cranberry school in tho nJisenco of his brother, F. 0.. who is in army sevice. His many homo friends ex tend congratulations. SALE FOR BEREA GRADED SCHOOL TAX I.

or somo ono. for mo. will on Monday, April 1, 1018, being county court day, between tho hours of 10 n. in. and 2 p.m.

in front of tho court houso in' Richmond, sell tho following property to satisfy tho tax duo tho Berea Graded School of Berea, for 1017; L. A. Watk ns. Collector. F.

L. Droughon, 1 lot 5.63 Durham A corn. 1 ot Z.OJ Mary French, 1 lot 1.60 Fertin Sc. Knuckles, 1 lot 1.00 Mrs. Lona Holcombo.

1 3.75 W. S. Johnson, 1 lot 7.M R. M. Moore, 1 lot 3.75 .1.

B. Pitts. 1 lot 8.30 T. V. Rlttor, 1 lot 3.41 Mrs.

E. M. Spenco, 1 lot 6.11 W. J. Simnson.

1 lot 5.55 J. L. Williams, 1 lot 0.88 J. W. Baker.

1 lot 3.42 Lou Bohon, 1 lot 3.00 Hnrdin Qolden. 1 lot 77 Do You Love Your Family 01 course every parent loves hi family. The questlei seem superfluous. Yet manT thoughtless parenU spend as they go. They lire up to every penny they make.

The beat way to obviate the money ipendinf habit ia to start a bank account. You'll not be so ready to draw a check aa you are to break a bill. Let explain our baakiaf ajrsteaa. Berea National Bank TWO MORE BEREA COLLEGE DAIRY COWS MAKE SPLENDID RECORDS The second test of cows at the College Dairy was completed last Thursday, the 28th, in which two more of the line herd made splendid records as given below. The llvo rows now tested are recorded on the ollleinl records of the llol-slein-Friesian breed which is exceedingly valuable.

Oakwood Katie Korndyke, lOOOtV). born August I. 1012, yielded in the seven days' test 557.5 pounds of milk, containing 18.3 pounds fnt, equal to 23 pounds of butter. This cow rame within one-half pound of equaling tho stale record for milk production, and ranks second in the slate. Aggio Korndyke Lady, No.

317271 born October 10. 1015. yielded in Hi same number of days of test. 308.1 pounds of milk, containing 10.10 pounds fat. equal to 13 pounds ol butter.

TO STOP LOSS OF 150,000,000 EGGS the Ohio River, farmers havo long appreciated Hie advantage of getting the spring crop of eggs and marketing their hens aUer the laying seaoti or in the fall. They bo-lievo that adoption of this plan by southern chicken raisers will ha prolltable and will materially add lo the food supply of tlic nation. PRODUCTION OF RIFLES AND AMMUNITION MEETS ALL REQUIREMENTS Over eggs will bo lost lo the food supply of tho United SLates if tho old prnctico of sending hens to nuirkct at this seasoa is continued. Figures compiled by the poultry specialists of tho United Slates Department of Agriculture show that more than 5,000,000 laying hens, each capablo of producing 30 eggs are sent to market from the Southern Stales in the wlnler and early spring. Every effort, therefore, is being made to encourago farmers to keep their hens until nfter tho spring laying season, thereby getting a dividend for keeping the hen Hit the winter.

Tho specialists poinl out that, when a hen is sold for meat early in the spring, tho farmer gets no egg return for feeding nml keeping her thru the worst months of tho year. Moreover, tho hen is marketable as poultry after sho has produced her spring eggs. Poultry in May may bring 2 cents a pound leas than it docs in I-ehrunry, but, they point out, tho 30 eggs produced bv tho hen, largoly from wastes, moro than offset any reduction in tho price olTored for live poultry. An energetic egg-saving campaign to prevent early slaughter of tho hen "that lays tho golden egg" is now being conducted thru-out tho Southern States. North of llltle and cartridge production fx the United States has developed in volume and in quality on scalfl assuring the satisfarlory equipment of the Army, according to a statement authorized by the Secretary of War.

To achieve the rtlle and ammunition production program the Government hns expended or has obligated iLelf lo expend, during 10 months of war. lOO.ooo.OOO, and 200 olllcers, 80,000 men and 10,000 women have been engaged exclusively in the manufacture of nlles and rarlridger. Two Government plants nnd lljrco privately owned plants arc engaged in making rifles and ono Government plant and nine privately owned plants are engaged in cartridge manufacture. Ordanahrc experts in this country and in Europe arc in agreement that (he I'niled State" Army is being equipped with two of the best three rifles In the world. F.

L. MOORE'S Jewelry Store FOR First Class Repairing AND Fine Line of Jewelry MAIN ST. BEREA. KY. M.

WIDES the General Dealer, gives notice that Scrap iron and other Junk have advanced in price. Wanted, 30 Can or More I Scrap Iron, Heavy Copper, Light Copper, Heavy Red Brats, Heavy Tel-low Brass, Li oat lraw Zlno, Lead, Beef Hides, Horse Hides, Foay aad Colt Hides, No. 1 Sheep Skins, Rags, No. 1 Rubber, No. 3 Rubber, Aate.

Casings. Also buy eggs and poultry at highest market prices. Call me before selling. Am paying more than uy one else ia town. If you ea1 ale-liver, I will oall for your goods, rbm 3u a mcmtatfB, ky.

New Spring Models in Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses are now on display at very reasonable prices. B. E. BELUE COMPANY Richmond Kentucky $100 in Education Equals $1,000 in Land. 4.