January 6, 1922 - Bullitt County Public Library

original roadster rear can be put on.
J. Weatherford.
***The Courier Journal office
building at 4 th & Liberty Street,
Louisville was damaged $500,000
by fire last week.
If people who are drinking wood
alcohol would drink embalming
fluid instead, they could cut down
funeral expenses.
When John D. Rockfellow wants a
few extra thousands, he raises the
price of oil one or two cents, but
when Henry Ford wants a few
thousand, he reduces the price of a
Tin Lizzie a few dollars.
Personal
Misses Pearl and Ruby Rush and J.
C. Holsclaw became members of the
Shepherdsville Chapter OES
Tuesday evening.
H. H. Glenn spent Tuesday in the
city.
Mrs. Tom Trunnell and Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Moser, of Bardstown
Junction, are in St. Cloud, Florida, at
the bedside of Col. T. J. Daniel, who
has been quite ill. Until about three
years ago, Co. and Mrs. Daniel
resided at Bardstown Junction and
their many friends will regret to
learn of Col. Daniel’s illness. He is
about eighty years of age and has
been in feeble health for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howerton, of
Bardstown, who were called here by
the death of Mr. Gilbert Griffin,
have returned to their home after a
weeks stay with Mr. and Mrs. Gabe
Bealmear. Mrs. Howerton, nee Miss
Grace Griffin, was one of our best
and most popular girls and always
meets with a hearty welcome.
The firm of Griffin & Jones
(unincorporated) composed of
The Pioneer News, 1922 - J. W. Barrall, Editor
Extracted or Transcribed From Microfilm by Edith Blissett in the year 2004
William Griffin and Mack Jones Jr
are engaged in transporting and
vending papers, weekly and Sunday.
They are doing a cash business and
seem to be thriving. If you need or
desire a Times or Post or Courier
Journal, do not fail to see one of the
members of the firm. You will find
the members of this firm right up to
the minute and ready to serve the
public at all times except when the
firm is asleep.
“Jack”, the fine little terrier which
belonged to Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Carroll, died last week of poisoning.
He was given to Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll by Miss Christine Avritt
Shouse of Louisville. Miss Shouse is
well known to many of our people as
she has frequently visited the Carroll
home and at other times has played
the hostess to some of our Bullitt
Countians who have been delighted
visitors in her hospitable home.
“Jack” was a bright dog, and when
downtown never failed to visit the
Peoples bank.
John Glenn, at the University of
Virginia, is holding his own just as
he did in our High School. The
reports, which are sent directly to
Mr. H. H. Glenn, of this place, show
that John is making exceedingly high
grades in all his studies. John was a
splendid student here, and will do as
well in the big University as his
most sanguine friends could hope
for.
Miss Pearl Rush, who has been quite
ill, is better now and was able to
come to town Tuesday evening.
Miss Viva Roby left Tuesday for
Richmond, Ky to spent some time
with her sister, Mrs. Porter.
Samuel Ridgway underwent an
operation for his throat last week, is
some better.
Page 404
Miss Gibson and Mrs. W. F. Monroe
spent Saturday in the city.
Mrs. M. E. Bennett, who has been
with O. W. Pearl for some time, left
for the city Monday to make her
home.
Miss Kathryn Melton spent the week
end with Mrs. Chester Hill of
Chapeze.
W. E. Ashby has a new Maxwell and
will be seen motoring on Bullitt’s
good roads this year.
Fletcher Pearl and wife spent
Saturday with Newt and Jasper
Pearl.
Carl Daugherty looks natural back in
his store.
Lloyd Patterson has a position with
the Bullitt County Garage.
General Wilson, who has been on
the sick list, is able to be out again.
C. A. Barrall and son, Edward, spent
Friday here on business.
O. W. Pearl spent Tuesday in the
city.
J. W. Gaban and son, Virgil, spent
Tuesday in the city.
Geo. W. Maraman & Sons have a
new delivery truck.
Millard Daugherty is considered the
courting man of the town.
Notice
To the farmers of Bullitt County
who have tobacco that is not pooled.
I would be glad to furnish you
baskets free of charge to all who
would like to ship their tobacco to
Springfield to the Independent
house, but will not handle pooled
tobacco. James E. Hagan.