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thiday, October: as, im . THE BOURBON NEWS, PAIS, KY. PAcvimp SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. 1 "(lllltl m FOR THE BEST NOTHING ELSE WINDOW GLASS. Glazing properly done. DAUGHERTVS, Fifth and Main Streets. fe 1ft 1Q OYSTERS AND SAUSAGE. Fresh, oysters received every day. Price's famous sausage always on hand. (It) C. P. COOK & CO. Comings and Goings of Our People Here, There and Elsewhere. DON'T FALL TO REGISTER. All voters who were prevented from registering on the regular day, if they were out of the city or were ill, can register by going to the County Clerk's office next Mdnday, Tuesday or Wednesday. Ha lea te PALMER SCHOOL PIE SUPPER. Be sure to attend the pie supper to he given at the Palmer school house, on the Ruddles Mills pike to night, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The proceeds of the sale of pies will be devoted to the benefit of the day school. Earl Linville and Joe Bell will officiate as auctioneers, which insures plenty of fun. J 13 Ea "-. PLANNING DEVELOPMENTS at. The Bourbon Oil & Development Company, with headquarters in Paris, is planning immediate devel opments on their oil leases on. the Vincent farm near Soldier in the Eastern Kentucky oil fields now be ing exploited. The stock of this company has been going fast in the last two months. i A NEW STOCK OF BELTERS Just received this morning by exnress. Very desirable patterns :fc in this popular style for young men $18 to $35. . J. W. DAVIS & CO. FORMER PARISIAN ENLISTS AVIATION CORPS. IN Mr. Ernest Beheler, formerly of Paris, now a resident of Lexington, has enlisted in the United States Army Aviation Corps at the Lexing ton recruiting station. Mr. Beheler is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beheler, who moved to Lexington from Paris several months ago. While Residing in Paris, Mr. Beheler was associated with his father in the management and operation, of the Paris Bottling Works, which they disposed of previous to moving to Lexington. la to to FRESH FISH TO-DAY. Mrs. Gertrude Smoot is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Howard, Sr., in Richmond. Mrs. Lee Price and Mfs. Rudolph Davis were visitors in Cincinnati, Wednesday. Miss Mayme Fitzgerald,, of the Cumberland Telephone office, was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. L. M. Dunn, in Carlisle. Hons. El wood Hamilton, of Frankfort, and Frank Green, of f!nr- Lrollton, were the, guests Wednesday tu xuayor j. t. Hinton. Miss Margaret Cox. of WesfW W. Va., is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. John M. Flanagan, and Mr. Flan agan, on Houston avenue. Mrs. Frank Bryan, formerly Miss Lucy Mann, of Paris, is recov ering trom an operation for appendi citis, in a Covington hospital. Mrs. Edward Turner entertain ed with beautiful luncheon-bridge at her lovely country home on the Clintonville pike yesterday. About forty guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Woodford and Mrs. James Woodford, of the county, spent yesterday at Camp Zachary Taylor, near Louisville, as a guest of Mr. Brooks Woodford, who is a member of the Bourbon, county contingent in the armv ser vice there. Miss Kate Burke, of the Simnn Department Store- sales forces, is confined to her home on Seventh street, suffering from injuries re ceived by a fall on the pavement Sunday evening. In falling Miss Burke struck, a. lare flower urn staiiClihg near a window she was clos-j ing, and dislocated her shoulder. 1 Mrs. C J. McLear" lett yester day afternoon fox Qwenton, where she will reside Mrs. McLear re cently purchased the Clark Hotel, in. Owehtoh, which she has leased to Mr. and Mrs. Clark for a period of five years. The hotel will be con ducted in the future under the name of The St. Nicholas. Mrs. McLear will take rooms at the hotel as a temporary residence. Among the out-of-town visitors who were present at the Liberty Loan exercises at the court house Wednesday afternoon were Mr. J. Esten Keller, at one time a resident of Paris, and Mr. August C. Gut zeit, also of Lexington, and also a former Paris man. Mr. Gutzeit ana Mr. Keller both experienced the keenest pleasure in meeting old acquaintances, many of whom they had not seen in thirty years. Mr. Gutzeit, though born of German parents, is one of the most patri otic Americans in Lexington, as has been attested by his purchase of $75,000 worth, of Liberty Loan Bonds. (Other Personals on Page 3) to to to THE TURKEY SEASON. The government advocates the eating of fish to conserve the meat supply. We have plenty of all kinds of fish for to-day and to-morrow. Dressed and delivered free of charge. MARGOLEN'S SANITARY MEAT MARKET. . THE RED CROSS WORK. The Winchester correspondence of .the Lexington Herald says: "Mrs. W. H. Whitley, of Paris, has written to a friend here ret uest- ing that a pattern of the regulation army 'housewife' be sent to her, so that the patriotic women of that "h ustl in sr countv may assist in. this good work. The Paris and Bourbon county women have organized to make these necessary comfort-kits for the soldier boys and are anxious to begin the work as soon as possible. That city and county have already done much excellent service in the war relief work." to to'to ' OP-TOM-E-TRY. Visit me in my new place. I will make examination f ree all next week in order to demonstrate my ability to test eyes Do not miss this op portunity of knowing your true eye condition, and remember -you are under no obligation to buy. Thor ough examination made without the use of drops. Yours for better eyesight, (26-2t) DR. W. R. FRANKLIN. ' to to to FIRST REAL SNOW OF THE SEA SON ON TUESDAY. This section was visited Tuesday by the first real snow of the season. It began falling a little after seven o'clock, f- continued at intervals throughout the forenoon. The flakes were not large, but came down quite lively at times. In the afternoon the storm took on the aspect of a blizzard, and the snow fell in a blinding squall from a dark and threatening cloud, and was driv en by a strong, cutting wind. The cloud soon passed, but was followed by others later with a kavy fall of snow, most of which soon melted. The trst snow in this vicinity last year fell on November 18, but there was frost and ice on October 12. The earliest snow which "the oldest in habitant" remembers to have seen fall in this section was on October 1, 18&8, whe there was a fall of one ami. osc-balf inches, which re m&iB'om tke srrouad for several mrs. With the coming of November the annual turkey season will be upon us. C. S. Brent & Bro., who operate slaughtering houses in Paris, Mil lersburg, Carlisle and Flemingsburg, will soon begin preparing for re ceiving the birds. The Millersburg agent, Mr. John H. Stuart, has been in Carlisle recently superintending some improvements there. . The exact date for the opening of the Thanksgiving market has not yet been fixed, but it is generally about ten days before that great day. Reports from the county are to the effect that the turkey crop will be short this season. This is not only true of this county, but the same conditions exist in the other turkey-raising counties. So far nothing has been said as to the price to be paid for the fowls, but with the scarcity and "war prices" the women of the county need not fear but that they will receive a record price. TOBACCO SEASON MAY BE LATE IN opmotg.. It seems to be the general opinion among the local tobacco men that the loose leaf season at the Paris ware houses will not open much before the middle of December. It has been stated that when the season opens so early in December the warehouses operate at a heavy loss for several weeks, and especially this year will the farmers be late with their stripping. The selective draft has taken a large number of the best men from the ranks of to bacco workers, and the tobacco peo ple are experiencing considerable dif ficulty in securing competent help. It is more than likely that the sea son will open in plenty of time for the farmers and growers to market their crops so that the tenants and workers can have some part of their Christmas money. HEAL' ESTATE CHANGES HANDS Mr. Harry Mitchell, of Paris, for merly manager of the Paris Grand Opera House, on Tuesday purchased of Mr. John M. Henry, of Montgom ery county, his farm of 82 acres, located " near the Grassy Lick and Sideview pikes, for $157.50 per acre, or a total- of $13,000. Possession will be given on March 1, 1918. Mr. Mitchell bought the farm as an investment. The farm contains two tobacco barns, tenant house and corn crib, and is practically all in clover and bluegrass. Mr. Soloman Redmon sold his farm of about 200 acres, on the Redmon pike near Paris, to Harvey Wag oner, of Kiserton, for $37,000. The farm is well-improved and is conven iently located in all respects. Miller & Lilleston recently pur chased the property located on the northeast corner of Eighth and High streets, owned by Mrs. John Mcr Ginley, at a private price. They will erect two modern brick business houses on the property, which is in a very desirable locality. Mr. Lee Houston has sold his farm of 220 acres, near Connersville, in Harrison county, to Mr. George Hoskins, at a private price. Mr. Houston recently purchased . the 302-acre farm of Mr. Joe Perraut, near Shawhan, formerly owned by Prof. J. M. Scott, to which he will move soon. -... Mr. David Anderson, of Jackson ville, this county, has purchased a fine farm of several hundred acres near Crittenden, Ky., and will move his family there about November, 1.1 Mr. Anderson and his estimable wifOt whd was formerly Miss Nep pie Conrad, have many friends in Paris and. the county, who regret their going so far away. Mrs. Dan L. Moore, of Harrods- burg, sister of Mrs Charlton Alexan der, of Paris, purchased this week the beautiful Moore place "More land," embracing the residence and forty acres surrounding, for $36,000. to to to WE KNOWJHOW. When you have anything to sell in the real estate line call on us. (16-6t) PARIS REALTY CO. NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. I will meet the tax payers of Bourbon countv at the Sher iff's office every Wed nesday and Saturday -com mencing Oct. ;27th and will assist them in making out their tax lists. This is more especially for the benefit of the far mers. Time is getting short to hand in lists. I will be glad to assist those who don't un derstand how 'to list their property, on the above days. R. M. GILKEY. Assessor Bourbon County. (oct23-tf) BED CROSS CHAPTEES TO MEET IN MILLERSBURG. A "get-together-meeting" of the Red Cross Chapters of the county will be held on Friday afternoon, Oct. 26, from 1 till 5 o'clock, at the Millersburg Military Institute. Miss Cooks, of the State Woman's Bureau, and another speaker designated by" Mr. Greene, State Director, wM give instruction and information about Red Cross work. A drill by the cadets of the M.'M. I.Vill be a feature of the occasion. All members of the Red Cross are urged to be present and the women are requested to brine their knitting. A silyer offcrimr will'bt receire at thedoon Don't be a hermitl Don't shut yourself up from the world's best music Don't deny your family the pleasure of hearing the world's greatest singers. The World's greatest tenors Caruso, Martinelli, McCormack, The world's greatest sopranos Galli-Gurci, Farar, Tettrazzini, The world's greatest baritones Whitehill, Scott, The world's greatest contrrltos. Schumann-Heinky Homer, sine jor the VICTOR Records exclusively. We have an immense stock and are constantly adding new records. Come in and hear them in our new Victrola department-second floor. DaughertyBros. Paris, Keiticky .& Fall and Winter! COATS $ 1 5.00 to $65.00 New Arrivals that will Cause Great Activity in pur Ready-to-Wear Section. Every style, every material, every new, pleasing color is on display. These Coats fc are in Velour, Bolivia, Burella, Broadcloth,, Kersey, Plush and Pori Ron, Beautiful Dresses $6.95 to $37.50 In Satin, Charmeuse, Wool, Jersey, Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chene, Georgette Combinations, Taffeta and Wool Serges. All in Autumn's newest colorings. Stunning $15.00 to $65.00 Now, here we have Suits in the wanted materials and colorings. All are tailored in the season's very newest and cleverest styles. 66 RECORD SALE" OF HIGH GRADE PATTERN HATS Values that formerly sold up to $9.00, Sale Price $5.00 We Carry a Complete Line of Warner's Rust Proof Corsets. HARRY SIMON One Price To All v Join Our McDougall i iiiirai $i We Have Only a Few Places Left ! and $1.00 Per Week Puts One In Your Home m-zt. $T And you get thcr best Kitchen Cabi net made when yau get the McDougall And the McDougall is the only Kitchen Cabinet made that has the AUTO DISAPPEARING FRONT Just a Few Places Left! Join the Club To-day! THEJ.T.HINTONCO i MOTOR HEARSE t motor my AW COACH UNDERTAiSNO a .-. : : - r