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Page Four. fHE CITIZEN. February 27, 1913. 9oooaoaooaoooooooooooooooooooao c 8 L LOCAL PAGE NEWS OF BEREA. AND VICINITY, GATHERED FROM A VARIETY OF SOURCES DR. BEST, DENTIST CITY PIIONK 1SS Office over Berea Bank & Trust Co. oooooo5ooooo.oooooooooooooj .Mr. uiuncici or iiarbourviiio was In town at the first of the week ar janglng matters for his graduation Horn the College couiuo at Commence ment tlmo. Houses will burn. Insure In an old rollaulo Company. II. C. Woolf. (ad.) Miss Nettle Scrlvncr left, Tuesday, for Richmond, where Bho takes a position with a millinery More. Tho College has given notice that nil water used at business places, stores, and livery stables, will be sold only by meter nfter April 1st. Tills will help to secure a more con stant water supply for nil consumers next summer. The Colored Subscription School is moving on well this winter In charge of Miss Harris. Tho Colored Sunday School with such workers as Melissa Hallard and DAN H. DRECK Fire, Life, Accident, and Live Stock INSURANCE Will sign your bond. Phone 505 ,FJchraond, Ky. work. COLLEGE ITEMS North Bound, Local Knoiville 7:00 a. m. 10;M p. m. UEHKA 1:07 p. m 3:6t a. n. ClnclnnaU 6:30 p. m. 7:45 am. South Dound, Local PlnMnnill fi!30 a tn. 8:15 t. m. BEREA 12:34 p.m. 12:33 a. m. ' M,sa Klchnrds Is doing very useful Knoiville 7:00 p. m. 5:60 a. n. Kspreu Train. No. 32 will stop at Berea to tako on passengers for Dayton, O., Rich mond, Ind., Indlanapolla, Itfd., Colum bus, O., and points beyond. South Bound. Cincinnati 8:00 a, m. UEREA 11:65 a. m. No. 33 will stop to taka on pas sengers for Atlanta and points ba yond. North Bound feMtK&a 4:4 p. m. CtaelanaU 1:37 . sa, Mr. Edgar Engto has recovered from pneumonia fevor. Miss Stella Griffith gave a party at her home on Boone St., Friday evening, In honor of her guest, Miss Katheri no Thomas, of Ford. Mr. Walter Knglo has purchased tlui restaurant near tho station. Miss Addle Fish accompanied Ly her uncle, E. B. Fish, left last week for a few dayo stay at Mt. Jackson Sanitarium, Indianapolis, Ind. 16 per cent fortlllzer Is known by everybody. Sold at Welch's, (ad) Mr. and Mrs. U. M, Burgees and lit tle daughter, Huth, of Paint Lick, spent from Saturday until Monday with tho Mlsaes Bertha and Nina King. Miss Lena Cox's brother, who has been visiting hero for some time left, Monday. Como to the great demonstration of HI inch's good things to cat fit Holllday's, next door to Postofflcc, Berea, Ky., on Saturday, March 1st. 1913. Exports will bo on hand to tell all about the good things. Everybody Invited. (ad) Tho many friends of F. O. Bowman, of Tho Citizen office, will le pleased to learn that ho la soon to be out of tho hospital. Ho Is now recovering; from an attack of typhoid fever. His friendly ways have made for him many friends. Prof, and Mrs. Bowman aro happy in tho Improved condition of their sick children, all of whom ar now on tho road to recovery. Their frlend3 sympathize with the anxiety thev havo suffered the past weeks. I have a few valuable building lots for salecheap. H. C. Woolf. (ad.) Mr. D. M. Click of Kerby Knob, to- gether with two of his nieces, tho Misses OllI and Nannie Hatfield, Iiassed through Berea, Monday, cn their way to Tennessee, whero they will spend a fow wocks vUltlng with friends and relatives. Wo havo Just received a complete stock of spring slippers and low-shoes. wo havo all the new styles, in pa tent, velvet, suede, vicl and dull kid, gun-metai, white buck and canvass, (ad) Mrs. S. It. Baker. At a meeting of tho Town Council on the second Tuesday in February, Mr. James A. Collins was tbcted town marshal. Ho baa entered upon his duties with efficiency. Grass seeds, plowi, and wlro fence at Welch's. (&d) In the Musical Contest between tho different gradcB of tho Foundntbn pany to Schenectady, whero ho Is one of 18,000 employees In tho great elec trical works. Ho says that savernl thousand of his fellow .workmen nni tollcgo graduates. Mr. Morrltt l'owell entertained a couple of student friends nt his homo In Richmond, Saturday and Sunday, Pres. and Mrs. Frost entertained tho members of tho 8enlor clnos and Mrs. Hubbaid, Mies Welsh and Prof. Cromer nt dinner nt their home, Monday evening. At the close of tho delightful meal, a number of stir ring college songs were sung nnd the seniors nnd other guests took their Thelma Simpson of tho Mod.i Schools, spent a few days last week at her homo In Buckeye, Garrard Co. Miss Uosejla Roberts returned homo, Monday, from a short visit with friends In Mt. Vernon. Miss Blanche Nlcolln, a student In the College Department, was called to her home, Lancaster, O., on ac count of the Illness of hrr mother. Tho Senior Class of tho Academy Department were delightfully enter tained nt tho home of Prof, and Mrs. Matheny during Vesper hour, 1'rldny night. Tho Citizen has been republishing leave with grateful appreciation to j ,n l"1"'!'"' form this week, n num. Pres. and Mrs. Frost for tho plena- bn of vnluab' articles which havo own appearing at mrrcrrnt times In Its columns. This Includes a health series by Dr. Cowley, addresses on nnt evening. Some of our teachers have receiv ed copies of tho Rorcn story "Goose Creek Folks," which was written by Miss Lillian Bush, a Berea teach-r two years ago. It Is n delightful mountain story, the plot being laid at Berea and the characters easily recognlred as Berea ieople. Miss Bush is now in Now York City, whero she and her sister nre writing other stories. Samuel Rice, a well-known Betva student Is spending this year work ing in the Sanitarium nt Battle Creek. He hopes to get back Into school again next year. The Bible Class leaders, eighteen In number, wero entertained nt tho house of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor last Saturday evening. A discussion for rural llfo by Prof. Clark and Dr. Wil son, nnd a sermon by Pres. Frost. Copies can bo had at this office. Our "Campus Editor" does not al ways reccrd all tho good thlngB go'n on In different departments of the Institution. Tuesday's lectures of this week wero given In tho Upper Chapel by Dr. Robertsen on tho "Early His tory of Kentucky," and In tho Main Chapel by Pres. Frcst on tho "Early History of Iterea." Tho lectures next Tuesday will !o given beforo the College Department by Dr. Hubbard, Normal Dcpartm:nt by Dr. Howard, Academy, by Prof. Peck. Vocational by Mr. Llvengood nnd Foundation Schools by Mr. May. BETTER BAKING -v. -"'-. - " betterment of tho meetings In gen cs unit a "Musical Debate which was nnd mblo claifac8 ,n 1artIcuI:ir t very splendid and greatly enjoyed by ed on p,wty pf good muslc I .n, WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY all Meeting In their own dining room on the afUrncon of Washington's birthday, tho Academy Faculty and ctudents had an exceptionally good time. An orchesUa, arranged by Mr. Dorral Flint, rendered a number of good selections. After a promenade. games wero played, and shortly be fore leaving, dainty refreshments were served. Tho carpentry class under the lead of Mr. Hook Is getting wine practi cal experience la putting up partitions in tho old Congregational Church. When means permit this bulldlns will bo plastered and fitted up for n Music Hall, as tho number of students In cabinet organ Is now so great that more room is necessary. The school of Fireside Industries, In chargo of Mrs. Embers, Is to be mov ed to tho basement of the new girl's dormitory, Tho attendance of students Is hold ing out better than ever before this winter, and shows an increase in all departments. There are 1,39-' students in actual attendance this week. The measles which has made to much troublo In former years and has been actively scattered by a num ber of students this year, has been held in check by tho vigilance and skill of Dr. Cowley and his assistants. There are 17 cases now In the Hos pital. Profs. Marsh, Matheny and Dins moro left, Saturday, to attend tho Educational Association of Philadel phia, which is being held this week. Profs. Hubbard and Calfeo went out to Hyden, Ky., Monday, on business. The Foundation Schools at the Washington's birthday socials gave a very Interesting program. Each Bchool rendered ono song and recitation. Tho exorcises assumed the nature of a content, and much enthusiasm prevailed. Miss Powell's schcol gave a unique exercise, In which a speech waa made for each of our country past presidents, the subjects being Interspersed with national songs. The girls with sashes of our national col ors mado a fine appearance, Glenn Hoffman, a well-known Be rea student, writes his friends that ne has changed his location from New ork City, whoro ho has been employ ed with the Bradley construction Com The College met at 10 o'clock for was rendered, and refreshments wero a grand procession to tho Chapel served. I whero von- lntercsflnir ei'-i-plnr-a vrrn The Door to Better Baking 1S ALADDIN FLOUR II ta lh door (hat lets In, certainty la bak Ind rrnultn anil Irta oat worry, dtsappolnlmsal, dark, soggy loaves, etc Good dictation and health tfo wllh rvery loal of bread baked with ALADDIN FLOUR mad Its delicious, palatable flavor la another consideration not to be Ignored. Order a aaek today If it does not please yon better than the floor you are sow using, purchase price will be refunded npon retara of partially need package BY HOLLID A YS The best of everything good to eat is always found at HOLLIDAY'S Nxt door to Post Office. Phono 92 I" !.. Yaur PdroMis Mrnsttly llcllts !.. "I j! yELCOME JVERYBODY IKE TO HAVE YOU QOME AND LEAR WHAT WE HAVE TO SAY lively Interest was manifested In tho camptlro last year that a most en Joyablo and enthusiastic season Is In prospect. Thero are many new girls, who already aro Interested this year, and tho Interest of those nlready en listed will bo deepened. Mrs. B. II. Itobcrts will bo present, and probably others who havo ho signally helped will also bo on hand to further tho movement. Miss Hilda J Welch Is expected to be back In April, and to cooperate with h r usual enthusiasm. Tho Camp Klro hopes to wclcotno Mrs. VanWtnklo and Mrs. Charles Burdctto as naw guardians. TO THE FRIENDS OF BOYS A movement Is cn foot for estab lishing a Junior Y. M. C. A. tn Ko rea for tho 08eclal benefit of tho younger boys. A preliminary meeting w.ll b. h Id at tho Pa-ih House, Sunday aftcr noon at 3:30. to which all pTonB who aro interested In tho welfare of Uio boys aro Invited to bo prvaont. It li hoped that each of tho churches In town will bo represented by their pastor end by a good delegation of tho members. Our own defects wo often prlte, For they aro meilts In our eyes. FOR SALE Ono tract of land, seven acres, on east sldo of railroad In Conway, Ky. Ono good eight room dwelling built on modern style, known as tho Hunt property; finished In good stylo with summer kitchen, good well, gjoj burn, good garden, good atoro hcuso, 21x60 feet, and other out buildings. One good four room cottngOasRoodasnow, well finished, about fifteen young fruit trees. I will sell for 13,2.0 on easy terms. For further particulars cll on or address tu at Conway, Ky or U. S. Wyatt, IUtts. Ky. d) KM. Hays. I The ' Racket Store - ii POLITE SERVICE AND PROMPT ATTENTION await you here every day yox are in want ot groceries. Good goods you re sure oi in more places than one ; but you don't want to stand around half an hour or so waiting 10 ue served ; don't want churlish, gruff attention when you are serv ed. Dest articles we can buy, courtesy, promptness all are met ed out to you here. Palace Meat Market xA Grocery U. B. KOBKR.TS, Prefrietor. Coylt BuJMkig, Main St. Pheaa 37 Mr. A. W. Mellows, an expert a coustlclan from Cleveland, O., was hero to consult with Pres. Frost for better acoustics in the Coliego Chapel A large additional ward room has been made at the hospital by utilizing tho entire attic chamber. This makes a room largo enough to accommodate forty or more patients. Tho now furniture has come, and is now in place In the west end school which 'makes It a most up-to-date school room In the community. A so clai was held, Monday night, at which Prof. Montgomery gavo au Interest Ing tali; on farming and orgunized the V.ni Com Club In Berea, and also a Canning Club for girls. Mr. Chas. Anderson spent Saturday and Sunday In Mt. Vernon. Prof, and Mrs. Hunt entertained most pleasantly at a dinner, Prof. and Mrs. Fulton and Itev. and Mrs. Roberts at their homo on Saturday evening. Tho tablo decorations wero adapted to Washington's birthday, and tho whole affair was extremely pleasant. Miss Ituport from Pactolus, Ky., Is visiting Miss Carrlo Spangler, of tho College Department, who also lives at Pactolus. Miss May Baker of tho Wost End of town entertained a number of her friends at a birthday party last Sat urday evening. All reported a good time. I held appropriato to the day. Tho rp'ak. Ing was of Intensely patriotic charac ter and consisted of a series of ad dresses upon topics appropriate to tho mountains by mountain students. Mountain Iloads and tho cost of haul ing, the mountain farms, the moun tain Doctor, the mountain schools, tho church, tho mountain home, and tho relation of Scotland to tho moun tains were somo of tho topics dis cussed. The speakers who took upon them selves tho work of preparing those di8cusslonB on very short notice and In addition to other exacting labors acquitted themselves very creditably. Tncy wero Messrs. Howes, Jcssa Balrd, James l armer, Koy Houts, Thomas Fryo, Ruffian Bust. McCoy Franklin. James Hlllman and MUs Margartt Tan 1 boo. THE CAMP FIRE GIRLS The Spring Campaign Begins This Week. On Saturday afternoon at 3:30 In room No. 4, Lincoln Hall, will bo hold tho first meeting ot tho season of tho Camp Fire Girls. Provision has boen made, ikTthat all tho glrlB entitled to wood gatherers ring will reeolvo ono without expense At this meeting measurements will bo taken, and orders sent for tho rings. Such a see CLARKSTON LPR Plows, Disc Harrows and Farming Implements MAIN STKJCCT. near Bonk TILKPHONI NO. 40 CALLS W. O. MOORE, at the Nicely Stand For all kinds of FEED and BREAD STUFFS, Potta' Flour and Meal in any quantity, Corn, Oats, Hay, Straw, Ship Stuff and Chicken Feed. We are able to furnish feed in car load lota. HELLO BOS "Welcome home, old man-youVe looking fine. And say, where'd you get the classy suit?' "Had it made to order by one of the biggest tailor. the country The Globe Tailoring Co. Cincinnati "Didn't know you wero in GncinnatT I her local dealer took my measure and I picked out the Kood9 from over 500 of the aw-lUo ever saw. llen in a few Jv. I . .Is. fii.t. "NJU.MolU,r Suit. I thought you'd like it" "Likcit? Sayl Who'a their local dealer?" HAYES C& GOTT "ftfe Quality Store" BEREA, 4 KENTUCKY I