Extracts of The Bullitt Pioneer, 1910 -1912 - Bullitt County Public ...

Stanley Rowland of Louisville was
here Sunday.
Burial of Mrs. Lucinda Roby at River
View Monday afternoon. Services by
the Rev. W. H. Moody.
William Haag is erecting a grist mill
in the west end of town, which will
be in operation by the first of the
week.
Business Mens Club organized. F. O.
Carothers, M. A. Easley, C. O.
Parrish. Bert Hall, F. C. Porter. Work
on extending trolley line to Mt.
Washington
William T. Hall, age 66, died on the
morning to Feb. 26, 1910 from
pneumonia. Funeral services at
Methodist Church by Reb. Brandon,
laid to rest in cemetery here. Four
children, Mrs. H. H. Hall, Mrs. Joe
Owen, O. E. Hall and R. B. Hall, two
brothers, Willard and Quincy Hall.
Highlights only.
***March 4, 1910 (Pg. 5)
***Pleasant Grove
We are grieved to hear of the death of
W. T. Hall near Mt. Washington
Mrs. Rosa Dickey who has been
confined to her bed for some weeks,
is no better.
Miss Ethel Owen visited her aunt,
Mrs. Douglas Hall.
Jim Ridgway and Hughes Clark were
in Louisville recently on business.
Little Wilma Proctor was quite ill last
week, is better now.
Four were down at one time at
Ambrose Ridgway's with lagrippe.
Virgil Price of Louisville, visited his
parents, Buck Price and wife.
Robt. Bridwell, wife and son, were
guests of Mrs. Thos. Bridwell
Sunday.
The Bullitt Pioneer, 1910 - 1912
Extracted from microfilm by Edith Blissett
Our eyes have fallen upon a recent
article concerning the "germ" theory,
written by a distinguished physician
on how diseases spread.
John W. Whitledge and wife spent
Monday with their daughter, Mrs.
Etta Stallings.
Our "Mission Band" will meet with
Mrs. Ada Orms.
Dwelling of Ambrose Ridgway
narrowly escaped being destroyed by
fire last week. Fire seems to be
following Ambrose.
Both Mrs. John Scott and Myrtle
Ridgway are convalescent.
Note deaths of S. W. Brooks and J.
W. Jackson of Zoneton.
***March 4, 1910 (Pg. 8)
***Hebron
Herman Becker, city, is with his
brothers Will.
John Walker is in from Wyoming.
Mrs. Geo. Haefer visited her parents
here.
Miss Laura Eskew has returned home
to Bardstown.
Miss Nadine Melton was guest of her
uncles, W. J. Bell and wife and John
Bell and wife.
Miss Estella Hedges and Mrs.
Wickersham visited Mrs. J. N.
Brooks.
E. Z. Wiggington was in Bowling
Green last week on business.
Mr. Heise has moved his family to
Louisville, where he has purchased a
home.
Miss Rilla Thornberry and W ill
Carothers were quietly married in the
city last Wednesday by Rev.
Atkinson, of the M. E. Church. Rilla
Page 19
is one of our girls, the groom a
prosperous farmer we are told.
Mrs. Josie Scott will be taken to an
infirmary for an operation of the
head.
E. Z. Wiggington spent Monday in
Taylorsville.
Eugene Richardson and Mrs. Chas.
Carroll, city, were guests of Mrs. S.
W. Brooks Monday. Mrs. B. is
recovering from lagrip.
On the sick list - Madams W. H.
Smith, F. Christman, Cochran, Ann
Smith,, Mr. Estes and Henry Jenkins.
Mr. Alcorn is sinking rapidly, His
death is but a matter of hours.
Miss Louise Conn, Beechmont, was
guest of Misses Mabel and Reba
Summers.
Services at Little Flock by Rev.
Ashburn, city.
Mrs. Wm. Crumbacker sold her last
year's crop of turkeys for $152.00
If there ever was a time when the
farmer could snap his fingers in the
face of the world, that time is the
present. "Hog and hominy", who else
could afford it? "Ham and eggs",
who else has it? Make farming a
professions, boys and stay on the
farm.
Frank Smith is taking lessons in
drawing. He has talent, and with
cultivation, may become a great
artist.
Miss Anna Bell Rogers has returned
from Shepherdsville.
Miss Ollie Lee Brooks returned home
Monday after visiting her parents
here.
Madams Thornberry, Melton and
Blanche Jenkins spent Monday with
Mrs. Josie Scott.