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i q T t > 4 ff I < 1 r > i < > 1 S + > i o rz T THE WINCHESTER NEWS > Page me f I s CJEry f 4 BrowningRamsey 55Mi George L Browning and MiasTelrnanRamsey both of this city eCUIed a marriage license Sat urday and went immediately to Lexington where the ceremony was performed The bride is the daugh- ter ¬ pf Mrs jsaeRamsey and is quit an attractive and popular young lady The groom is highly respected by our people They wil- lmakeihir home here j Virginia Hanson Chapter Virginia Hanson Chapter U DI C met Saturday with Mrs J M Pickrell at her beautiful country home Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follow- sPresidentMrs J fl W Hollo way First VieePresidentMrs T R Hardin 5 2ndvice President Miss Rachel Ecton ScretaryMrs Jas Hisle TreasurerMiss Mary Crutcher Atfer the business session had been arranged the hostess served an elegant lunch It Euchre Club Mrs George Green will entertain he Euchre Club Thursday after on e Basket Ball The Girls Basket Ball Teams of Kentucky Wesleyan will have a Tournament on Friday evening in the College gymnasium The public cordially invited 0 Dates Changed The date of the Eleanor Robson performance which was announced for next Saturday iaa ben changed tOvThanksgiving The Howard r Dorset Company which is in Lex- ington ¬ this week will remain there f < jpj the Saturday night performance instead of playing fiu Winchester as was formerly announced n J1 O e 0 0 < Bridge Club w The Bridge Club has been repr ga1 zed and will have its first meet- ing ¬ with Mrs Carrie Buckner Wed- nesday ¬ afternoon at 230 fS PERSONALS vMrs Fred Farmer of Lexington Ky was the guest of Mrs James Jones on Georgia street Sunday- Mr B C Taylor or Winchester Stock Yards attended county court at lIt Sterling Monday Mrl Af S Vivian will build a res- idence ¬ on the corner of Alabama and Calloway streets Mr Jeff Jones has rented a house in South Park and will live there un ¬ til the residence he is building on Kentucky street is Completed Mrs Chas Baker of Lexington is the guest of her brother Mr Geo Reed who lives on the Boonesbor ough pike Mr Schuyler Blackwell a vet eraii of the Civil War continues on Ibis bed on Mutual avenue of illness incident to old age Mrs Herbert Hunter has returned from a visit to her brother DrC D Mansfieldof Stanton Ky Judge Jouett is in New York on businessMrs S Oscar Johnson has returned t from Millersburg Mr N K Foster has returned from a business trip through West Virginia and Ohio Mr D S Pendleton is in the South S Mr Thomas Hampton was in Lex S ingtori Saturday Miss Myrtle Owen has gone to In ¬ dianapolis Ind to spend the winter- with her sister Mrs Martin Reed Miss Maggie Oakes of Lexington was the guest of Miss Lizzie Taylor for a few days Mr and Mrs Ed London of War ¬ saw will spend the winter here Mrs W H Garnett was in Frank- fort ¬ Friday JVfiss Fanny Hampton was in Frankfprif lat week Miss MSttie Weathers has return- ed to frer Lomb in Avoh after a most delightful visit to Miss Ella Pen dlet6nand Mrs Aiiha SwlftTuIeji Mrs C H B6wen refijrned home this morning after a most delightful visit to Charlottesville Va x Mrs W A Beatty spent Tuesday in Lexington Dr and Mrs Henry Nunnelly have returned home from a delightful visit to relatives in Somerset Mrs Brown has returned to Cin ¬ 5 cinnati from a visit to Miss Nette Batson l 5 Mif Coleman has returned home afters visifyto Mrs N Holly With crspoon ri T I 3 jt IIt I Iij SS- Miss Nettie Locknanae of Paris has returned Lhomeafter a visit to Mrs GordonJStevenson Mr Cheste71 Bean and Mr Curtis Wills were in Lexington Monday Mrs Allen KennBy of Danville is visiting MrspkMcCord Mr James fl JBoone left Monday night for HesterpWc Va where he is foreman in railroad conserva ¬ tion under Mason and Hanger con ¬ tractors Miss Goldie Perry visited her grandmother Mrs Mary C Shid dell in Lexington and attended U A Waltz Dream at the Opera House Saturday night and Father Vaugh ans eloquent lecture at the Audi ¬ torium Sunday afternoon 2 Mr H Q Bratton of North Mid dletown was in the city Monday on business Mrs Henry Ramsey returned home Saturday night from a most delightful visit in Mississippi She aays that they are having fresh vegetables there and that flowers are blooming in profusion Nature is just as lovely as in our Spring Miss Anna C Goff of Lexington was a guest in town today Mr L G Burns of Buffalo N Y ib visiting in the county after an absence of fifty years Mrs Murray Wrenn has returned to her home in Lexington after a visit to Mr and Mrs Sylvester Di nelli Among those frQm here whp at ¬ tended Mt Sterling court Monday were Messrs Al E Bush Howard Maurice Haggard Tom and Harvey Brock Sam Hodgkin N P Van Met ¬ er David Strode Will Crimm Jeff Weathers and J E Gaitskill Mr Joe Powell was in Richmond Monday Mr Malcolm Shipp came home Monday from Middlesborpugh for a few days visit to his parents Prof and Mrs R M Shipp Miss Ailqen Qsborne has returned home after a most delightful visit to Miss Rebecca Eckle- yCOLCtINKPI6EARD MAKES GOOD IN OHIO Old Clark County Man Toastmaster j al Basefiair Banquet in- S Portsmouth x The Portsmouth Ohio Times of November 12 contains an account of a dinner given to a local baseball club by the Haas Clothing Company The following was the menu serv ¬ ed Rain Cheek Consumme Spaulings Olive Balls- Louisville Slugger Celery Sucker at the Bat Fish Saratoga Drips Wild Thrown A Foul Tip Roast Chicken a la Haas Dressing Three Strikes and Out Mashed Potatoes Three Base HitPeasFrench Wild Pitch Cream hud HomeRun o akev > J Shortstop Coffee Crackerjack Out Field DontGiveaDamn Cheese Midgets Segars A Home Run Mr Haas introduced E K S Clinkenbeard as toastmast No better selection could have been made Mr Clinkenbeard is an old ball nlayer himself and as full of wit as a high school game is of errors His introductory speech put every ¬ body in good humor- HANDSPRiNG SHIPPED TO ENGLISH MARKET Twentyeight Thoroughbred Mares Sent From Elmendorf to New York LEXINGTON Ky Nov 17The stallion Handspring fifteen years old by Hanover My Favorite by Rayon dOr belonging to the Mill steram Stud has been shipped to En ¬ gland to be sold in the December sales at New market In the same car went Right Wild dam of Wild Pirate and W T Overton and Fav ¬ or Bells dam of Bellwether which were purchased for D WV Arnettpf Ireland by B Morris at the recent MctrathianadispersalS thoiqujijrqdpiresfrom of Jack Morgan J let her yesterday for New York where they Will take a boat on Saturday for Engalnd to be sold at the December sales ON FULL TIME The R C Mansfields Flohr Mills have resumed business on full time after being closed down sometime for repairs and adjustment of Bother bus ¬ iness U h NWSTE31 THE FOOL IS DR1 PORTERSSUBJECTI There Were Thirtytwo Additions at First Baptist Church Monday There were thirtytwo additions at the First Baptist Church Monday night J W Porter of Lexington preached again to a crowded house on The Fool The revival ser ¬ vices will be held every night this week Dr Porter took for his text Thou fool this night thy soulshall be required of thee Lk 1220 Dr Porter said in part There is a vast distinction between knowledge and wisdom A man may be very knowing and yet very unwise Wis ¬ dom is knowledge lightly applied The greatest fool in this world is the one who says there is no God To the foolof the Old Testament who said in his heart that there was 110 God God looked down from be hind the everlasting stars and said fooland passed on The fool is always a failure and if not count ¬ ed so here will be hereafter The First Element The first element of this mans folly was leaving God out of his cal ¬ culations In his scheme of life he found no place for God God is the chief factor in the problem of life He refers to My fruits and my barns just as though they were his fprever A man doeth not own any ¬ thing that may be taken from him at thewill ofanother All that any man has is a lifeinterest and < at sodThe self the religion of Jesus Christ glo rifles God The religion Qf this world says Eat drink and be mer- ry ¬ the religion of Christ says Bear ye one anothers burdens In Christ there is no Me and mine but you and YOllrsllIdied on Cal ¬ vary when Christ said I gave my life for them H Thought More of Body His folly consisted also in think ¬ ing more of his body Ihah he did pf his soul Many a parent will strive hard to educate their chil ¬ dren spending hours awit1v4hth4es- Sons who have never spent an hour with the children in conversation concerning Christ I would rather my children would die without a knowledge of the alphabet than to have all knowledge and die without Christ and without hope We will spend time and effort tryin to feed and clothe the body knowing that the body will soon become the food for earthen worms The bodies we now pamper will soon be mingled with the lust of the lowest animals Did you spend more time tonight in looking into the mirror to prepare for this service or in the Bible Did you give more attention to the prep- aration ¬ of the body or soul Some bodies that are sleekand fat contain within them souls that are starving for the bread of life- lJkewise Foolish He was likewise foolish because he bejieved that riches gave con ¬ tentment He said Soul take thy ease for thou hast much goods laid up for many years lIe could not hush time hunger of the heart with material things Mortal things can not satisfy an immortal longing He said What shall I do etc Why lid5 he not say Praise God from whom all blessings flow for his great goodness to him There was the widow and the orphan at his door and he might have found plenty to do in alleviating their wants and sufferings When Vanderbilt came to die he asked that his gardener would ing Come ye sinners poor and needy The pleasures of this world are like the allies of Sodom that turn to ashes on the lips Result of His Folly The result of his folly was that he was cut off suddenly The phantom of death faced him in an unexpect- ed ¬ moment and saidCome with me He had much goods and fruits laid up but he did not have the many years laid up He is laid away in a copperJinedThoffin but he has jioth ing nowithat anyone WQuld He is at bankrupt for two worlds Six feebofland tells the story of a g dX less life Hen k only loses Ms life but infinitely worse he loses his soul It Was nlgHt when he dieda djreadJitarless night with no corn ¬ ing morn It may be that his fam ¬ ily followed his footsteps Many a ehild will not go to perdition but viII follow father or mother there A child may meet us in perdition and say Your life brought me here A godless grave a Christless shroud and everlasting punishment is the logical sequelof such a life Mav God give us grace and wisdom to turn to him before it is too late We cannot live like Croesus and die like Christ j5 J > r fS n 5 55 5 5 I t J f s i German Fleeced Blankets 104 size regular 75c kind at per pair Grermaii Fleeced B I an sets 114 size regular 150 kind at per pair Big Heavy Comforts 100 kind each Extra Quality 150 Comforts fancy each Outing Flannels heavy grades in checks and stripes regular at I 12 ½ c grade latest patterns at per yard I ibo BARGAINS hI covering bothsides 124cvalue Flannellets Dge5ge perpair- Ladies atI Pair Tan Shoes Lace worth to Close < 198 Missess Shoes b We are offering tir Ladies Cloaks for H450 I All qur JO Cloaks for 7 Our 1500 Cloaks for998 I I Special Boys Corduroy KffeePants i at 38c LOOK FOR THE STAR SPECIAL SERVICE Special Evangelistic services yril continue at the First Presbyterian Jplnrrch Topic foi Tuesday night Christ our Substitute BIG LUMBER CONCERN IS SOLD TO OHIOANS Standard Company Buys Up Roy 4Plant andStock at Nicho lasvilfe p mCHOLASVILLE Ky Nov 17 The plant and stock of the Roy Lumber Company were sold yester- day ¬ to the Standard Lumber Com apny of Cincinnati The latter firm is composed of J F Heberger who is president of the Standard Furnit- ure ¬ Company of Cincinnati and H H Mechlin an experienced lumber- man of Winchester 0 The latter is president of the nOw firm the for ¬ mer being secretary amI treasurer Possession has already been taken and improvements will likely be made in the way of adding a veneer plant and a bending plant The present force of the company will not be changed but A F Bryson will con- tinue ¬ as superintendent and C B Btiley will have charge of the office Mr Roy wiirnot leave Nicholas dUe He retains a small interest in the Standard Lumber Company but will devote the greater part of his time and attention to the barytes business as he is president of the Kentucky Barytes Company He has lived here for the past eight years and is one of the best known lumber men in the Stat having oeeh in that business at various places for fifteen or twenty years Small Crowd Out Court Day Though this was county court day a small crowd was in town Quite a lot of cattle was on the market and all that was offered brought fair prices J B Chambers reports the following sales Twentytwo 500 pound heifers from 14 to 1825 thirtyseven 650pound steers from tof65borses < PSrrnONIS DENIEDL 1y4SitrNGTONNov17Tne pe of Albert T Patrick the New York lawyer who is serv rtgalife sentence in the State prison at Sing Sing N Yon the charge of having murdered the millionaire William M Rice for a writ of habeas corpus was denied by the Supreme Court of the United States yesterday adel ely to the petitioner New proprietors ofthe Brown Erocioria Barber Shop Give ilsa cauV SMOOT KING Ili7r4t s S < if ro X- ft StS i S > t p J j 1 J yt i i 1 f S S4 45ge 9ge 8fe8fe I I To Close Our 15c Straw Matting at per yard Mens Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Drawers all sizes 50c grade at per garment Mens Heavy Yarn Half Hose at Heavy Yarn Hose Blue Mixed25c kindat Mens Heavy I Work Shoes j worth 175now Mens Heavy High Top Jan j Shoes worth 250 now Ladies Calf Skin Shoes plain or tipped vth 175 now1 Ladies Pine Dress Shoes worth 2 Ladies 300 Out 1 on 750 ISNt tO the f WincH ter Drug Co uc39e L15 175 120ii5 Big Reduction and Childrens Lilies sI I Feld I Ss 1 ANOTHER REASON 1 I is that we will spare no trouble tj ri fA onexpgnse to give you just ex ¬ act y what you want I Cr H BOWEN Jeweler and Optician J I HOTEL ARRIVALS BrownProctoria Dr McNamarre Grand Rapid Michigan George W Warren Stanford Ky W A Clemments Springfield Ill I AV S Beazely Lahcaster Ky J C Harvey Lexington Ky- T L Bramblet Carlisle Ky 9Clarence YoB Chasteen Lex hjrton Ky R B Thomas Georgetown Ky Thos H Clay Jr Paris Ky G W McMillan Butler Ky J A Lakin Shawhan Ky Ed Wilton Butler Ky S John E Brown Shelbvville ICy E Byrley Lexiiigton Ky D C Patrick Lexington Ky 0 E Rankin Augusta Ky E H Bontelle Syracuse N Y J Spyer Lexington Ky Door is Broken > The big glass in the door of Judge Evans office was mysteriously broken Tuesday morning between S- and 9 oclock How it was done or who did it is not known No one around the courthouse seems to know anything about it The Judge has temporarily moved his office out in front where the sun is shining until the glass can be re ¬ placed t- State Treasurer Dead ASHTABULA Ohio Nov 17 William S MeKinnon 56 years of age State Treasurer of Ohio died i jat his home here todayj after being iHmorefhan a years rj ijd K Visits Meriefeei M Judge W M Becknerj w g at Cir cuit Court viri Menefee county last week engaged in litigation there over some of the territory from i which our supply of natural gas is drawn Beauty Plus BraInS l The bachelor woman is at her pest at 30 because she is consciously fheadvailtlgeswith her and has addedthe frills ilnd fur belows ot xtrIxndon World T H j F S t < Y I J 55S z a b c r> c > I All Re Cooking Table St BROILINO Thin fish 5 to 8 minutes Thick fish 12 to 15 minutes Thin steak 5 miuutesf Thick steak 10 to 12 minutes Lamb chops medium thickness 8 minutes Young chicken 20 minutes BiKING Plain cake 20 to 40 minutes Spronge cake SO to 60 minutes Gingerbread 30 minutes Bread gems 30 minutes v Rolls 10 to 15 minutes Pie crust 30 to 40 minutes Biscuits 15 to 20 minutes i j Cookies 10 to 15 minutes l Iamb or mutton per pound 15 min ¬ utes h Ribbed roast beef per pound 12 to 15 minutes v Chickens three to five pounds 1 to 2 hours Tame duck 45 to GO minutes Wild duck 30 to 45 minutesI V flSma B0ILIIiGS Hominy 2 to 4 hours Rice in double boiler 1 hour v Rice in boiling water 20 minutes Oatmeal 1 hour Chickens 2 hours simmering Beef a la mode 3 to 4 hours Corned beef 5 to 6 hours simmering Ham medium size 5 hours > Smoked tongue 4 hours Turkey small 3 hours l e Cod per pound 6 minutes Clams 3 to 5 minutes Bluefish per pound 10 minutes > Finnan haddle per pound 6 mlh ites Salmon and halibut per pound 15 minutes i S To Water Plm r To make palms thrive In an ordln y l itting room sponge the leaves obcievW week with lukewarm water to wh4ci a Ilttie milk hasbeen added Shen sU 4 the plant for twohours In luliewlrti water deep enough to completely cori the pot This Is the proper way tor wa ter palms I I Bulwark of Some one calls CivilizatIonJ wark of civilization that it has done more for the world than the steam engine or the sewing M machine It makes women happy bb cause thy can see themselves as oth era think they are and it is a warning to the man who has been indulging 1 too much dissipation N uiC c i 0 1
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