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i o rz TTHE WINCHESTER NEWS >

Page me f

I s CJEry f

4BrowningRamsey

55Mi George L Browning andMiasTelrnanRamsey both of thiscity eCUIed a marriage license Saturday and went immediately toLexington where the ceremony wasperformed The bride is the daugh-

ter¬

pf Mrs jsaeRamsey and isquit an attractive and popularyoung lady The groom is highlyrespected by our people They wil-lmakeihir home here

jVirginia Hanson Chapter

Virginia Hanson Chapter U DIC met Saturday with Mrs J M

Pickrell at her beautiful countryhome Officers for the ensuingyear were elected as follow-

sPresidentMrs J fl W Holloway

First VieePresidentMrs T RHardin 5

2ndvice President Miss RachelEcton

ScretaryMrs Jas HisleTreasurerMiss Mary CrutcherAtfer the business session had

been arranged the hostess servedan elegant lunch

It

Euchre ClubMrs George Green will entertain

he Euchre Club Thursday afteron

e

Basket BallThe Girls Basket Ball Teams of

Kentucky Wesleyan will have aTournament on Friday evening inthe College gymnasium The publiccordially invited

0

Dates ChangedThe date of the Eleanor Robson

performance which was announcedfor next Saturday iaa ben changedtOvThanksgiving The Howard

r Dorset Company which is in Lex-

ington¬

this week will remain theref< jpj the Saturday nightperformanceinstead of playing fiu Winchesteras was formerly announcedn J1 Oe 0 0

<Bridge Clubw

The Bridge Club has been reprga1 zed and will have its first meet-

ing¬

with Mrs Carrie Buckner Wed-

nesday¬

afternoon at 230

fS PERSONALS

vMrs Fred Farmer of LexingtonKy was the guest of Mrs JamesJones on Georgia street Sunday-

Mr B C Taylor or WinchesterStock Yards attended county courtat lIt Sterling Monday

Mrl Af S Vivian will build a res-

idence¬

on the corner of Alabama andCalloway streets

Mr Jeff Jones has rented a housein South Park and will live there un ¬

til the residence he is building onKentucky street is Completed

Mrs Chas Baker of Lexingtonis the guest of her brother Mr GeoReed who lives on the Boonesborough pike

Mr Schuyler Blackwell a veteraii of the Civil War continues on

Ibis bed on Mutual avenue of illnessincident to old age

Mrs Herbert Hunter has returnedfrom a visit to her brother DrC DMansfieldof Stanton Ky

Judge Jouett is in New York on

businessMrs S

Oscar Johnson has returnedt from Millersburg

Mr N K Foster has returnedfrom a business trip through WestVirginia and Ohio

Mr D S Pendleton is in theSouth S

Mr Thomas Hampton was in LexS

ingtori SaturdayMiss Myrtle Owen has gone to In ¬

dianapolis Ind to spend the winter-with her sister Mrs Martin Reed

Miss Maggie Oakes of Lexingtonwas the guest of Miss Lizzie Taylorfor a few days

Mr and Mrs Ed London of War ¬

saw will spend the winter hereMrs W H Garnett was in Frank-

fort¬

FridayJVfiss Fanny Hampton was in

Frankfprif lat weekMiss MSttie Weathers has return-

ed to frer Lomb in Avoh after a mostdelightful visit to Miss Ella Pendlet6nand Mrs Aiiha SwlftTuIeji

Mrs C H B6wen refijrned homethis morning after a most delightfulvisit to Charlottesville Va x

Mrs W A Beatty spent Tuesdayin Lexington

Dr and Mrs Henry Nunnelly havereturned home from a delightful visitto relatives in Somerset

Mrs Brown has returned to Cin ¬5 cinnati from a visit to Miss Nette

Batsonl5 Mif Coleman has returned home

afters visifyto Mrs N Holly Withcrspoon ri T I

3 jtIIt

I Iij

SS-

Miss Nettie Locknanae of Parishas returnedLhomeafter a visit toMrs GordonJStevenson

Mr Cheste71 Bean and Mr CurtisWills were in Lexington Monday

Mrs Allen KennBy of Danvilleis visiting MrspkMcCord

Mr James fl JBoone left Mondaynight for HesterpWc Va where heis foreman in railroad conserva ¬

tion under Mason and Hanger con ¬

tractorsMiss Goldie Perry visited her

grandmother Mrs Mary C Shiddell in Lexington and attended U AWaltz Dream at the Opera HouseSaturday night and Father Vaughans eloquent lecture at the Audi ¬

torium Sunday afternoon2 Mr H Q Bratton of North Middletown was in the city Mondayon business

Mrs Henry Ramsey returnedhome Saturday night from a mostdelightful visit in Mississippi Sheaays that they are having freshvegetables there and that flowersare blooming in profusion Natureis just as lovely as in our Spring

Miss Anna C Goff of Lexingtonwas a guest in town today

Mr L G Burns of Buffalo NY ib visiting in the county afteran absence of fifty years

Mrs Murray Wrenn has returnedto her home in Lexington after avisit to Mr and Mrs Sylvester Dinelli

Among those frQm here whp at¬

tended Mt Sterling court Mondaywere Messrs Al E Bush HowardMaurice Haggard Tom and HarveyBrock Sam Hodgkin N P Van Met¬

er David Strode Will Crimm JeffWeathers and J E Gaitskill

Mr Joe Powell was in RichmondMonday

Mr Malcolm Shipp came homeMonday from Middlesborpugh for afew days visit to his parents Profand Mrs R M Shipp

Miss Ailqen Qsborne has returnedhome after a most delightful visitto Miss Rebecca Eckle-

yCOLCtINKPI6EARDMAKES GOOD IN OHIO

Old Clark County Man Toastmasterj al Basefiair Banquet in-

S Portsmouth

x The Portsmouth Ohio Times ofNovember 12 contains an accountof a dinner given to a local baseballclub by the Haas Clothing Company

The following was the menu serv ¬

edRain Cheek Consumme

Spaulings Olive Balls-Louisville Slugger Celery

Sucker at the Bat FishSaratoga Drips Wild Thrown

A Foul Tip Roast Chickena la Haas Dressing

Three Strikes and Out MashedPotatoes

Three Base HitPeasFrenchWild Pitch Cream hud HomeRun

oakev > JShortstop Coffee

Crackerjack Out FieldDontGiveaDamn Cheese

Midgets Segars A Home RunMr Haas introduced E K S

Clinkenbeard as toastmast Nobetter selection could have beenmade Mr Clinkenbeard is an oldball nlayer himself and as full of witas a high school game is of errorsHis introductory speech put every ¬

body in good humor-

HANDSPRiNG SHIPPEDTO ENGLISH MARKET

Twentyeight Thoroughbred MaresSent From Elmendorf to

New York

LEXINGTON Ky Nov 17Thestallion Handspring fifteen yearsold by Hanover My Favorite byRayon dOr belonging to the Millsteram Stud has been shipped to En ¬

gland to be sold in the Decembersales at New market In the samecar went Right Wild dam of WildPirate and W T Overton and Fav¬

or Bells dam of Bellwether whichwere purchased for D WV ArnettpfIreland by B Morris at the recentMctrathianadispersalSthoiqujijrqdpiresfromof Jack Morgan J let her yesterdayfor New York where they Will takea boat on Saturday for Engalnd tobe sold at the December sales

ON FULL TIME

The R C Mansfields Flohr Millshave resumed business on full timeafter being closed down sometime forrepairs and adjustment ofBother bus ¬

iness

U

h

NWSTE31

THE FOOL IS DR1

PORTERSSUBJECTI

There Were Thirtytwo Additions atFirst Baptist Church

Monday

There were thirtytwo additionsat the First Baptist Church Mondaynight J W Porter of Lexingtonpreached again to a crowded houseon The Fool The revival ser¬

vices will be held every night thisweek Dr Porter took for his text

Thou fool this night thy soulshallbe required of thee Lk 1220

Dr Porter said in part There isa vast distinction between knowledgeand wisdom A man may be veryknowing and yet very unwise Wis ¬

dom is knowledge lightly appliedThe greatest fool in this world isthe one who says there is no GodTo the foolof the Old Testamentwho said in his heart that there was110 God God looked down from behind the everlasting stars and saidfooland passed on The fool is

always a failure and if not count ¬

ed so here will be hereafter

The First ElementThe first element of this mans

folly was leaving God out of his cal ¬

culations In his scheme of life hefound no place for God God is thechief factor in the problem of lifeHe refers to My fruits and mybarns just as though they were hisfprever A man doeth not own any ¬

thing that may be taken from himat thewill ofanother All that anyman has is a lifeinterest and < at

sodTheself the religion of Jesus Christ glorifles God The religion Qf thisworld says Eat drink and be mer-ry

¬

the religion of Christ saysBear ye one anothers burdens

In Christ there is no Me and minebut you and YOllrsllIdied on Cal ¬

vary when Christ said I gave mylife for them H

Thought More of Body

His folly consisted also in think ¬

ing more of his body Ihah he didpf his soul Many a parent willstrive hard to educate their chil ¬

dren spending hours awit1v4hth4es-Sons who have never spent an hourwith the children in conversationconcerning Christ I would rathermy children would die without aknowledge of the alphabet than tohave all knowledge and die withoutChrist and without hope We willspend time and effort tryin to feedand clothe the body knowing thatthe body will soon become the foodfor earthen worms The bodies wenow pamper will soon be mingledwith the lust of the lowest animalsDid you spend more time tonight inlooking into the mirror to preparefor this service or in the Bible Didyou give more attention to the prep-aration

¬

of the body or soul Somebodies that are sleekand fat containwithin them souls that are starvingfor the bread of life-

lJkewise FoolishHe was likewise foolish because

he bejieved that riches gave con ¬

tentment He said Soul take thyease for thou hast much goods laidup for many years lIe could nothush time hunger of the heart withmaterial things Mortal things cannot satisfy an immortal longing Hesaid What shall I do etc Whylid5 he not say Praise God fromwhom all blessings flow for hisgreat goodness to him There wasthe widow and the orphan at hisdoor and he might have found plentyto do in alleviating their wants andsufferings When Vanderbilt came todie he asked that his gardener woulding Come ye sinners poor and

needy The pleasures of this worldare like the allies of Sodom thatturn to ashes on the lips

Result of His FollyThe result of his folly was that he

was cut off suddenly The phantomof death faced him in an unexpect-ed

¬

moment and saidCome withme He had much goods and fruitslaid up but he did not have the manyyears laid up He is laid away in acopperJinedThoffin but he has jiothing nowithat anyone WQuld Heis at bankrupt for two worlds Sixfeebofland tells the story of a g dXless life Hen k only loses Ms lifebut infinitely worse he loses his soulIt Was nlgHt when he diedadjreadJitarless night with no corn ¬

ing morn It may be that his fam ¬

ily followed his footsteps Many aehild will not go to perdition butviII follow father or mother thereA child may meet us in perdition andsay Your life brought me hereA godless grave a Christless shroudand everlasting punishment is thelogical sequelof such a life MavGod give us grace and wisdom toturn to him before it is too lateWe cannot live like Croesus and dielike Christ

j5 J > r fSn 5 555 5

I t

J fs i

German Fleeced Blankets 104size regular 75c kind at perpair

Grermaii Fleeced B I an sets 114size regular 150 kind at perpair

Big Heavy Comforts 100 kindeach

Extra Quality 150 Comfortsfancyeach

Outing Flannels heavy gradesin checks and stripes regular

atI

12½c grade latestpatterns at per yard

I ibo

BARGAINS

hIcovering bothsides

124cvalue

Flannellets

Dge5geperpair-

Ladies

atIPair Tan Shoes Laceworth to Close < 198

Missess Shoesb

We are offering tirLadies Cloaks for H450 I All qur JO Cloaks for 7

Our 1500 Cloaks for998I

I Special Boys Corduroy KffeePantsi

at 38cLOOK FOR THE STAR

SPECIAL SERVICE

Special Evangelistic services yrilcontinue at the First Presbyterian

Jplnrrch Topic foi Tuesday nightChrist our Substitute

BIG LUMBER CONCERN

IS SOLD TO OHIOANS

Standard Company Buys Up Roy

4Plant andStock at Nicholasvilfep

mCHOLASVILLE Ky Nov 17The plant and stock of the Roy

Lumber Company were sold yester-day

¬

to the Standard Lumber Comapny of Cincinnati The latter firmis composed of J F Heberger whois president of the Standard Furnit-ure

¬

Company of Cincinnati and HH Mechlin an experienced lumber-man of Winchester 0 The latteris president of the nOw firm the for¬

mer being secretary amI treasurerPossession has already been takenand improvements will likely be madein the way of adding a veneer plantand a bending plant The presentforce of the company will not bechanged but A F Bryson will con-tinue

¬

as superintendent and C BBtiley will have charge of the office

Mr Roy wiirnot leave NicholasdUe He retains a small interest inthe Standard Lumber Company butwill devote the greater part of histime and attention to the barytesbusiness as he is president of theKentucky Barytes Company He haslived here for the past eight yearsand is one of the best known lumbermen in the Stat having oeeh in thatbusiness at various places for fifteenor twenty years

Small Crowd Out Court DayThough this was county court day

a small crowd was in town Quite alot of cattle was on the market andall that was offered brought fairprices J B Chambers reports thefollowing sales Twentytwo 500pound heifers from 14 to 1825thirtyseven 650pound steers from

tof65borses< PSrrnONIS DENIEDL

1y4SitrNGTONNov17Tne peof Albert T Patrick the New

York lawyer who is servrtgalifesentence in the State prison at SingSing N Yon the charge of havingmurdered the millionaire William MRice for a writ of habeas corpus wasdenied by the Supreme Court of theUnited States yesterday adel ely tothe petitioner

New proprietors ofthe BrownErocioria Barber Shop Give ilsacauV SMOOT KING

Ili7r4tsS <

if roX-

ftStSi S >t p J

j

1

J yt ii

1 fS

S4

45ge

9ge

8fe8fe

I

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To Close Our 15c StrawMatting at per yard

Mens Heavy Fleeced Shirts andDrawers all sizes 50c gradeat per garment

Mens Heavy Yarn Half Hoseat

Heavy Yarn Hose BlueMixed25c kindat

Mens Heavy I Work Shoes j

worth 175nowMens Heavy High Top Jan j

Shoes worth 250 nowLadies Calf Skin Shoes plain

or tipped vth 175 now1Ladies Pine Dress Shoes

worth 2

Ladies300 Out

1

on

750

ISNt tO thef

WincH ter Drug Co

uc39e

L15

175

120ii5

Big Reduction and Childrens

Lilies

sI IFeld

I

Ss1 ANOTHER REASON 1 I

is that we will spare no troubletj ri fAonexpgnse to give you just ex¬

act y what you want

ICr H BOWEN Jeweler and Optician J

I

HOTEL ARRIVALSBrownProctoria

Dr McNamarre Grand RapidMichigan

George W Warren Stanford KyW A Clemments Springfield Ill

I AV S Beazely Lahcaster KyJ C Harvey Lexington Ky-

T L Bramblet Carlisle Ky

9ClarenceYoB Chasteen Lex hjrton Ky

R B Thomas Georgetown KyThos H Clay Jr Paris KyG W McMillan Butler KyJ A Lakin Shawhan KyEd Wilton Butler Ky S

John E Brown Shelbvville ICyE Byrley Lexiiigton KyD C Patrick Lexington Ky0 E Rankin Augusta KyE H Bontelle Syracuse N YJ Spyer Lexington Ky

Door is Broken >

The big glass in the door of JudgeEvans office was mysteriouslybroken Tuesday morning between S-

and 9 oclock How it was done orwho did it is not known No onearound the courthouse seems toknow anything about it TheJudge has temporarily moved hisoffice out in front where the sun isshining until the glass can be re ¬

placed t-

State Treasurer DeadASHTABULA Ohio Nov 17

William S MeKinnon 56 years ofage State Treasurer of Ohio died i

jat his home here todayj after beingiHmorefhan a years rjijd

K Visits Meriefeei M

Judge W M Becknerj w gat Circuit Court viri Menefee county lastweek engaged in litigation thereover some of the territory from

iwhich our supply of natural gas isdrawn

Beauty Plus BraInS lThe bachelor woman is at her pest

at 30 because she is consciously

fheadvailtlgeswithher and has addedthe frills ilnd furbelows ot xtrIxndon World

T H j FS t < Y

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All

Re

Cooking TableSt

BROILINOThin fish 5 to 8 minutesThick fish 12 to 15 minutesThin steak 5 miuutesfThick steak 10 to 12 minutesLamb chops medium thickness 8

minutesYoung chicken 20 minutes

BiKINGPlain cake 20 to 40 minutesSpronge cake SO to 60 minutesGingerbread 30 minutesBread gems 30 minutes vRolls 10 to 15 minutesPie crust 30 to 40 minutesBiscuits 15 to 20 minutes i

j Cookies 10 to 15 minutes lIamb or mutton per pound 15 min ¬

utes hRibbed roast beef per pound 12 to

15 minutes v

Chickens three to five pounds 1 to 2hours

Tame duck 45 to GO minutesWild duck 30 to 45 minutesI VflSmaB0ILIIiGSHominy 2 to 4 hoursRice in double boiler 1 hour v

Rice in boiling water 20 minutesOatmeal 1 hourChickens 2 hours simmeringBeef a la mode 3 to 4 hoursCorned beef 5 to 6 hours simmeringHam medium size 5 hours >

Smoked tongue 4 hoursTurkey small 3 hours l eCod per pound 6 minutesClams 3 to 5 minutesBluefish per pound 10 minutes >

Finnan haddle per pound 6 mlhites

Salmon and halibut per pound 15minutesi S

To Water Plm rTo make palms thrive In an ordln y l

itting room sponge the leaves obcievWweek with lukewarm water to wh4ci aIlttie milk hasbeen added Shen sU 4the plant for twohours In luliewlrtiwater deep enough to completely corithe pot This Is the proper way tor water palms

I

IBulwark of

Some one calls CivilizatIonJwark of civilizationthat it has done more for the worldthan the steam engine or the sewing M

machine It makes women happy bbcause thy can see themselves as othera think they are and it is a warningto the man who has been indulging 1

too much dissipation N

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