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W. H. FrHA, fc tU Ikrt
of KMttMkfeM already nctd
with the bistittttton.
Mr. Frmteh, who is a son of the
lle Judge Freneh, wjw born in Mt.
Sterling, where ke lived shUI 1949.
'At that tine he went with the Cap-hid-
'Treat ..Company, Frankfort,
inhere he remained until May, 1917.
He, entered the Officers' Training
-Camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison
when this country entered the warj
and after receiving his oemmiseion
as a First Lieutenant was stationed
at Camp Zaohary Taylor, Later he
entered the School of Fire, Fori Sill,
Okla., going overseas with the 325th
Field Artillery.
3r. French is the tenth Ken
tuekian who has become connected
with the Chemical during the last
two years.
Genuine Chinchilla Coats for men,
boys and children at Walsh's. t
TAKE NOTICE
Drop down at G. H. Mays' place
of. business, corner of Queen and
Locust. He has-a business proposi
tion of interest.
Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes
' R, E. Punch & Co.
Today is Armistice Day
Message of President. WilsMUf
rmen: V. , f$?$ ,
My Fellow-countrymen :
A year ago" today our enemies, laid down 'their nrmsjui acpo-rd-i
with an armistice which -tendered thera impotent 'to renew
ance
hostilities'.' nild gave to the"world'ahassured opportunity to recon
struct its' shattered order,'au4 to "vorb out in peace A new and justly
set of international relations. r
Tho soldier and people of the European Allies had fought and
endured for more than four years tq uphold the barrier of civiliza
tion against the aggressions of armed force. We, ourselves, hnd been
in the conflict: something more than a year and a half. ' (l
With splendid forgetfulness of mere' personal concerns, we re
modeled ou,r industries, concentrated our financial resources, in
creased our agricultural outpnt, and assembled a great army, so that
at the last our power was a decisive factor in tho victory.
Wo are able to bring the vast resources, material and moral,
of a great and free people to the," assistance of our associates in
Europe, wh had suffered and sacrificed without limit in tho cause
for which we fought.
Out of this victory there, arose new possibilities of political
freedom and economic concert. The war showed us the strength of
great nations acting together for high purpopos, andjlho victory
of arms foretels the enduring conquests which can be made in peace
when nations act justly and in furtherance of the common interests
of men. ' )"
To us in America, the reflections of Armistice Day will bo
filled with solemn prido in the heroism of those who died in the
country's service, and with gratitude for the victory both because
of tho thing from which it has freed us, and because of the oppor
tunity it lias given America to phow her sympathy with peace and
justice in the councils of nations. WOODROW WILSON.
$6,000 Will Take
This Property
THE RESIDENCE PROPERTY, KNOWN AS THE, RU
FUS HADDEN RESIDENCE, CLAY STREET, MOST DE
SIRABLE LOCATION, NEWLY MODERNIZED, IN
PERFECT CONDITION, READY TO BE OCCUPIED,
WILL GO.AT ?6,000 IF SOLD THIS WEEK. THE FIRST
THAT COMES WILL GET THIS GREAT BARGAIN OF
HIGH-CLASS RESIDENCE PROPERTY.
W. T. Fitzpatrick
MT.
S.EMLH
AlKtMNKHLEB
TtrrlMc TrafWy terns Nmt His
Hmm m Parte Pt at Atait
One of the most terrible occur
renees to take place in thiscounty
tn recent years, was that of yester
day, when S. , English Anderson,
wealthy farmer and land owner, met
death at the hands of somo negroes
following an altercation ot his place
over disobedience of orders. The ne
groes, John Evans, and his son, John,
were employed by John West, a ten
ant of Anderson to help in the strip
ping of tobacqo. Mr. Anderson had
forbidden them to smoke while in
the barn and late yesterday nfter-
jnoon, on entering the stripping room
found the younger negro in the net
of filling a pipe. Hot words followed
and the negroes left tho place. Be
fore reaching their homo on the dirt
lane near Side View, they were over
taken by Anderson and the argu
ment renewed. The young negro was
stnbbed s6veral times and the elder
r negro then joined the fray. Anderson
v, as beaten" over, the head with n gun
and a enne carried by one of the
negroes, plo wris used with deadly
ire-
1
STERLING, KENTUCKY..
'P.iWMIH. - ' 'I
. my
effcot'. Anderson's skull was crashed,
both arms broken, receiving in all,
fourteen wounds. 11$ was literally
beaten to death. Lizzie Evans, wife
and mother of the Evans negroes
ran to Side View, a distance of 1 1-2
miles, and gave the alarm.
Sheriff John G. Roberts, Chief of
Police J. C. Tipton nnd Deputy
Jim Scobee rushed to the scene and
placed the negroes under arrest.
They were broughi to this city and
placed in tho county jail, together
with Lizzie Evans, and a negro by
thq iSame of Maupin, who claims to
have been an eye witness to the
tragedy.
The body of the slnin man" was
found by Henry and Dave Galtkill,
in the dirt road, several hours after
he had fallen. It was carried to a
store at Side View. Dr. W. R. Thomp
son nnd Dr. Keller Johnson were
summoned, but found life to be ex
tinct. The body was then carried to
tho Anderson home.
Mr. Anderson was about forty
eight years of age and was one of
tho wealthiest and most successful
farmers in this section owning over
1,000 ncres of fine blue grass land.
His wife, formerly a Miss McDnn
iels, of thi county, died several
yenrs ago. ne is survived by four
children, Mrs. Jake Luigart, of Lex
ington; Judsqii Anderson, of this
county; French Anderson, who lives
ih the West, nnd Convln Anderson,
of the British Army.
The funeral services will be held
from his lat0 residence Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, by Dr. M. V,
'P. Yenman, assisted by the Knights
Templar. 'Burial 'will follow in the
Anderson family burial grounds.
The entire community was shocked
as it has not been in many mouths,
and when tho news reached this city
shortly after seven o'clock the pike
leading to the Anderson homo w
literally lined with cars for hours.
Mr. Aaderson was a strictly honest
and very useful citizen nnd in his
death h'is community; in particular,
and the entire county in general,
lo9os a worthy citizen. Mr. Anderson
was not a man without faults, but
possessed many splendid traits of
character and there was no one thnt
would go further for a friend than
would tho deceased man. The entire
.community mourns with tho children
in tho loss of their father nnd extend
deep sympathy,
Best school hhoes for boys.
The Walsh Co.
RENTED PROPERTY
The following hnve recently rented
property through T, Foster Rogers,
real estate agent:
L. E. Eads, of Shelby county, has
rented the modern flats of O. E.
Evans on Antwerp avenue.
Floyd Turloy, of Clark county, has
tented the modern flats of Mrs, Wil
son on Clay street.
These parties will removo here
a ithin the next ten days.
Walk-over Shoes t
R. E. Punch $ Co.
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS '
Jack Gatowood is making improve
ments to his lovely home, corner of
Maysvillo nnd Winn streets, by ad
ding a spacious room, fronting Winn
street. Tho lower room to eervo as a
dining i;oom and tho upper a sleep
ing loom. He will also remove the
present porch in the spring and in its
place construct a modern porch with
massive columns and concreto floor.
Stnoy Adams Shoes
R. E. Punch & Co.
WILL KEEP HOUSE
Mr. and Mrs. William May have
taken apartments with Mrs. W. A.
Sftiuuolh on High street and will go
to homtkoping thJuweek,
i i m '
Bh Btofroo Hat tit Wiikk'ft.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 11,
y. - I" -
HI6H SCH0OU NOTES
Armistice Day was observed at the
City School Tuesday by the singing
of patriotic, songs and an address to
the assembled students by Hon. W.
C. Hamilton, Commonwealth's Attor
ney. The City High School football team
will meet the Clark County High
School on the local gridiron next Fri
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Tho lads
are practicing daily and expect to"
have possession of the long end of
the score when the referee's whistle
.stops the contest.
lion. Charles D. Grubbs will go to
Louisville Friday to attend a meeting
of representatives of School Boards
of cities of the fourth class, to dis
cuss legislation needed' for the im
plement of the schools in these
cities. Mr. Grubbs will address the
meeting at the opening session at the
Scelbach Hotel, Friday afternoon.
"How the Vote Was Won," the
comedy to to presented by tho High
School Y. W. C A., will be given at
the High School Auditorium on
Wednesday, November 2G. The post
ponement was mado necessnry on ac
count of conflicting dates.
Quite a number of high scliol .stu
dents will go to Danville Saturday
to' witness the championship foot
ball game between Cgntre College
and the University, of Kentucky.
Ladies'
Hosiery
R, E.
Punch & Co.
GERERAL F0CH TO VERERANSL
General Foch, in a message to
valient war veteran companions on
Armistice Day, said, in part:
f'Proud to have been at your bend,
I send my most cordial greetings to
the veterans of the great war, illus
trious by their immortal deeds and to
those who in the camps of America
were preparing with ardour to come
and take their part in the batle.
"Lastly, I wish to salute, as ever
living in a memory of the past nnd
on tho threshold 'of a future common
to us, the tombs of those who Ho in
the soil of France."
Ball band Rubbers
R. E. Punch & Co.
CITY PROPERTY SOLD
The Rufus. Hadden property on
Clay Street, recently bought from
the Bybee heirs, was sold on Satur
day (o W. T. Fitzpatrick, for $5,755.
The property has a frontage of 50
feet and a depth of about 200 feet.
This is a very desirable piece of
real estate and Mr. Fitzpatrick pur
chased it as an investment. The
property- adjoining this was sold a
few weeks ago for about $7,900.
Wool linetl corduroy suits nt
The Walsh Co.
ERNIE R. LITTLE PURCHASES
FAYETTE COUNTY LAND
Ernio R. Little, formerly of this
county, hns purchased of SSm Weil,
a farm of 120 acres about one mile
from Lexington on tho Bryant Sta
tion pike. Tho farm is well fenced
and has all modem improvements,
and is all in blue grass sod. The
deal was made through A. C. Dunn.
Price private.
i
Walk-over Shoes
R. E. Punch k do.
HOME TALENT MINSTREL
A minstrol show made up of home
talent undor tho nblo leadership of
Gov, Bowen, will bo staged hero nt
tho Tubb on tho evening of Friday,
November 21, It will bo given under
tho auspices of tho Health and Wel
fare League and about 40 pcoplo will
tako part. "
Corduroy Suits
R. E. Punch & Co.
Stetsen Hat
1919.
LOCAL BOY IN
CATASTROPHE
Frank Stephenson en Ship Mtol at
Sea it Severely Injured
By Explosion
Frank Stephenson, eldest son of
Captain and Mrs:-J. II. Stephenson,
was on the ill-fated mine 'sweeper,
"The Avacott" when she was blown
up by hitting a mine in the forth
Sea some weeks ago, according to
advices received here. Tho message
stated that Stephenson had been
badly hurt in the explosion. No fur-
tlmv Tr.fir1 lioa Tiaan 1ln1 liv Vila fnm
., , ,r . , . ,
ny here. Mr. Stephenson has served
in the Navy for tho past twelve
years and hnd only onq more year
to serve before being pensioned.
Best and biggest line of sweaters
in town. The Walsh Co. "
PfE SUPPER
There will bo a pie and box sup
per at the Pine Grovo Schoolhousel
(Hog Creek) Saturday, November 15,
at 8 o'clock. The public is invited.
Ilanon Gloves
R.
E. Punch ic Co.
W D W Grarrrra W
D. W. GRIFFITH
PRESENTS
"The Girl Who
Stayed at Home"
AN ARTCRAFT PICTURE
Personally Directed by D.W. Griffith
She is alone. Her only friend is the service star above her
head.
The Phone rings and a hearty voice offers "life," wine,
the dance, "bright lights" the life of which she hatl
lived no other until the day on which she hung up that
solitary star.
Did she go? What did she say? "Was the lonely service
star oven more lonely because of that call?
TABB THEATRF
' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18 L
Price 10, 20 and 30c Plus Tax
NUMBER 20
CENTRE DEFEATS W. VA.
The Centre College foottwll .t'eaHt'
of Danville, defeated the strong Wc?
Virginia team nt Charleston Satur'-'
day by the score of 14 to C. By ttt"
victory the Kentucky team is stainp-
cd as one of the best in the coun-
try, nnd one of the stroniesfothat eve
represented a Kcntuhky college. It
will be remembered that only a. few
days ago the West Virginia team de
feated Princeton by the decisive
score of 25 to 0, and on lastr'Satur--day
the Princeton and Harvard team
played to a 10 to 10 ticLrCentre Col
lege and the University of Kentucky
will play at Danville Saturday and?
quite n number from this cifywill at-
tend nnd "root" for tho.Centre boytf.
....
H. W. VnnAntwerp, son of Dr. and
Mrs. II. W. VnnAntwerp, is one" ot
the stars on tho Centre aggregation
and his many friends here are proud
of the splendid record he is making
It is expected that Centre will defeat
Kentucky by a decisive score.
AGED BUT ACTIVE
Dr. J. B. Spratt Anil be 1)2 years of
- 4nv, ,
age Sunday. He possesses a remark-
fable memory nnd is logical in hia
reasoning.
ii
Ilocker Boots ntbe Walsh Co.
U
K. K. Puueh & Co.
IMMMI HIKMMI1MMMMOM
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