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PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY Ifc THE YEAR.
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VOLUME XLII
PARIS, BOURBON COUNTY, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, JUNE 30. 1922
THE
BOURBON
WINNERS IN PLAYGBOUNXJS
CONTESTS
The Wilson playground is still
leading and the City School runs a
-close second in the playgrounds con
tests. Last week all of the play
grounds had a marshmallow roast
and story telling contest. The
winners were Eugene Strother, on
the Wilson; Lillian Dale on the City
School, and Nelly Quinn, at the
Brennan playground. Story telling
is one of the important features of
the work and the children are tak
ing part as well as the supervisor.
The Wilson and City School had
stunt races, the winners being as
follows:
Wilson Playground Peanut race,
31ay Adams, first, Hazel Powell, sec
ond. Broad jump, James Hill, first;
A. J. Hornback, second. Potato
race, Burnall Raymond, first, Archie
Parker, second; Cracker race, Edna
Mae Doty, first; Margaret Estes,
second. Monkey race, Thos. Hub
liard, first; Leo Maher, second. Pa
per race, Vivian Landes, first; Mary
Frances Scanlan, second. Candle
race, Eddie Fister, first; Florence
Plorence Adams, second.
City School Playgrounds Potato
race, Lillian Dale, first; Bonnie L.
Perkins, second. Monkey race, Sam
mie Margolen, first; Joe Collins, sec
ond. Paper race, Florence McCarty,
first; Bourbon McCarty, second.
Wheelbarrow race, William Lytle,
first; Clay Rose, second. Cracker
2-ace, Sammie Margolen, first; Buddy
Canal, second. Apple eating race,
Hazel Bryan, first; Edna Earl Rum
mans, second.
o
THEESHEB, BURNED
Fire originating from an un
known source yesterday afternoon
destroyed a thresher belonging to
A. P. Adair & Son, on the Ed. Tur
ner farm, on the Clintonville pike,
near Paris, together with 520 bush
els of wheat. The fire was discov
ered by a farm hand, who tried to
extinguish it, but the flames burn
ed too fiercely. The loss was esti
mated at about $2,500, with no in
surance. Fire. Wind and Lightning Insur
cm re.
THOMAS. WOODFORD & BRYAN
MID-SUMMER SALE
20 PER CENT REDUCTION ON
ALL TABLE LINENS, LINEN
UAPEINS AND LINEN TOWELS.
FRANK & CO.
ON THE PLAYGROUNDS
The Playground Doll Show will
Ta"ke place at the Paris City School
to-day. Premiums and prizes will
he offered in the following classes:
Dolls china, paper, rag, oldest,
"hand-made, most unique, foreign,
daintiest dressed, funniest; Furni
ture hand-made, oldest, imported,
doll buggy. An individual prize will
be given to the child having the best
exhibit.
The children will also be cele
brating "Lady, Come To See Day."
They will dress like grown-ups and
bring their dolls and carriages.
This contest is open to all children
in Paris and vicinity. Any child or
adult who has an interesting doll is
urged to enter it and help to make
,the show a real success.
The kindergartens have been most
fortunate in having three beautiful
dolls contributed to them. The chil
dren will name their doll on each
playgrounds and will take turns in
entertaining for the week-end. At
the end of the season the child who
has made the most attractive cos
tumes will be allowed to keep the
doll. The dolls have been contrib
uted by the Bourbon County Wo
man's Club, the Bourbon County
Garden Club and Jemima Johnson
Chapter, D. A. R., through the cour
tesy of Mrs. C. M. Clay.
One of the tennis courts has been
rolled and taped, and is in splendid
condition. The other three will soon
be and the public is invited to play
there at any time.
The American Legion has render
ed a real service in donating a flag
to each playground. The supervis
ors will have each day opened with
the flag salute and a national an
them. The purpose of the Commu
nity Service is not only to furnish
wholesome recreation for the chil
dren, but to train them for real cit
izenship. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
THE TAX COMMISSIONER'S
OFFICE IN THE COURT HOUSE
"WILL BE OPEN .JULY 1, AND
THEREAFTER.
BEN WOODFORD, JR.
BOURBON CO. TAX COM.
l(june30-4t)
The stomach regulates the condi
tion of the blood and is the fountain
bead of health or disease. Get your
(feomack right by takings Tamlac.
Tamlac ia told by Vll good drugrfats.
MATRIMONIAL
A Record of Dan Cupid's Doings A!being
The Days Go By
County Clerk Pearce Paton has'whisky' the case was continued on
issued the following marriage licen- motion of 0scar T- Hinton, Leach's
ses: Russell Cook, 24, Georgetown, I attorney' to the November term of
and Dorothy Davidson, 21, Stamping Court
Ground; S. N. Johnson, 23, and! Jno Tnomas colored, who entered
Myrtle Owens, 26 both of' Lair 'a plea of guilty to burglarizing a
Ky., A. V. Douglas, 28, Paris, and ! freiSht car on the Louisville & Nash
Miss Laura Katherine Bourne ville railroa(L was sentenced to one
Danville. The latter couple were year in the Frankfort Reformatory,
married yesterday afternoon at four I In the case of lsriSS vs. Isgrigg,
o'clock, at the home of the bride's 'the amount to be Paid bv Sweeney
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bourne j11 for the support of his two
inDanvill e. ' ! children was reduced by Judge Ded-
LANGDON GREGG
Mr. Charles S. Gregg, of Day
ton, Ohio, and Miss Goldie B. Lang
don, of Chesapeake, Ohio, who secur
ed a marriage license in Paris, Mon
day, were married at the home of
the officiating minister, Rev. W. E.
Ellis, pastor of the Paris Christian
church.
DeROSSITT GREENE
-The following announcements ; J?1? Gnter
have been issued- building. The statement came out
"Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeRossitt i ?Uring an alent between the at
announce the marriage of their 1 t0neys n th caf as to .the ".?"
daughter, Lena Rivers, to Mr. J. C. " ffiCer ? enter Premlses Wltn"
Greene, on Wednesday, the tenth a f warrent. Calloway
day of May, one thousand, nine hun-! ?lamed hfe had sub"rente(l the house
dred and twenty-two, at Paris, Ken-ito tw strange men' and hat he
tucky. At home, after July flrBt If PParatus seized by the police be
Stamping Ground, Kentucky." longed to them f
The young people are residents of! In thexjcase f E?ward F. Prichardj
Scott county. Desiring to have a I a,gamst Hensel and Gus MarSlen
quiet wedding, they secured license he 3Ury retued a verdict, signed,
in Georgetown, and ame to Pnri P nme members, finding for the
where the ceremony was performed.
ciinju, wao jjeiiiumeu. i
The wedding was kept a secret until
a few days ago.
SPARKS HOLMES '
T.. -,- Hr t -r tttmi!
mony was performed by Rev. J. Pen
dleton Scruggs, of Franklin. The
bridesmaids were Misses Elise Kidd
and Alice Williams, of Frankfort,
both well-known Paris visitors.
P7c r? , , ;; , . "ia?:V. an occupied the entire time of the
Mniin ll t Y;11 f MlS,S Court Tuesday. The jury was out
Martha Sparks of Mt. Vernon, and about one hour and fiften mhmtes
Capt Kenneth Leeds Holmes of The case had been tried at a previ.
Pioviaence, Rhode Island, which oua term of the Court when the jury
took place Saturday aftrenoon at failed t0 Mr. Prichard was
four o clock at the home of the ' esented b y Jud ge Denis Dundon,
bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm.1 the defendants by Talbott &
J. Sparks, in Mt. Vernon. The cere-lWuf, T . nffnn,,i .f0ffl,i
ttow, VpV ?P MaP a? Mrs" the jury decided in favor of the lat
ww V6" nT -fT Yrkf frTter. The case grew out of an at
f.?ey WlU Sai1 l?l B"?e, t0 tachment upon the crop of tobacco
1, they will make their home in St.
Louis, Mo.
BOWMAN FEEBACK
The marriage of Miss Emily
Bowman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Bowman, of Paris, to Mr. W.
T. Feeback, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. Feeback, of Lexington, was sol
emnized Monday evening, at eight,
o'clock, at the home nf thf hrirlo on !
West Main street, in Paris. Rev' W :ne' made Previous to serving the at
E. Ellis, pastor of the Paris Chris-, , , ,. ,
tian church, officiated. The Court overruled a motion foma
Miss Pearl Brandenburg and Mr 'new trial in the'case of Mrs- Inez
Edgar Howard, of Lexington, were'Burns vs' the Director-General rt
among the out-of-town guests pres-
ent for the ceremony. The bride
wore a gown of light blue crepe de
chine, with large felt hat.
After a brief wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. Feeback will make their
home on West Main street, in Lex
ington. CULBERTSON JACOBY
Miss Elizabeth Culbertson and'Dedman win return to near a num"
Mr. Houston Jacoby, both of Paris, ber of equity cases. Deputy Sheriff
eloped Tuesday morning to New Al- j Gilkey took to the Frankfort Re
bany, Indiana , where they were formatory yesterday John Thomas,
married Tuesday afternoon at the'colore(L sentenced for one year, and
home of the officiating minister, I also took to the state Reform School
Rev. Dr. G. H. Connelley, j at Greendale William Delaney, white
Tne young people were accompanied
by Miss Nannie Mae Quisenberry
and Mr. Arthur J. Aldridge, both of
Winchester, who witnessed the cere
mony. The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Culbertson, of Paris,
her father being connected with the j
Paris office of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co. Mr. Jacoby is the
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Jacoby, of near Paris. Both were
graduates of the Paris High School,
Mr. Jacoby being a member of the
1922 class.
. . . . NAPIER LOONEY
The marriage of Miss Bertha
Catherine Nnm'pr. fnrmprlv nf Pnric
and Mr. Leo Lawrence Looney, of
Lexington, was solemnized early
Wednesday morning in St. Peter's
uatnonc cnurcn, .Lexington, Rev. Fa.-
ther Punch officiating. The church
was beautifully decorated with ferns
and June flowers. The bridal party
was composed of the principals, Mr.
Looney and Miss Napier, the maid
of honor, the bride's sister, Miss
Margaret Napier, the best man, Mr.
Dorsey Feehan, and the groomsmen,
Mr. Harry Houlihan, cousin of the
groom, and Mr. Jesse Napier,
brother of the bride. The bride
was charming in a rose colored suit
with a hat to match, and carried a
bouquet of white roses.
After the ceremony, and mass,
the wedding party and the two
familiwr were entertaiitd by the'beth Gregory 'Parley, of 'Pari'.
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT
In the Circuit Court, the case of
jL. T. Leach, vs. the Commonwealth,
an appeal from the decision of
the lower court, in which Leach was
I found guilty of selling moonshine
man from $50 per month to $25. The
children were left in the custody of
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert O. Turner.
In the trial of the case of Charles
Calloway, colored, charged with hav
ing a moonshine still in his posses
sion, Judge Dedman quoted a recent
decision of Federal Judge Cochran,
to the effect that if an officer has
good grounds to believe that the law
is being violated, no search warrant
! ?laintLff in the ful1 arnount sked
. tor. Tne action was one tor recov
ery of $1,430.30, claimed by Prich-
ard as the result of a cattle deal last
year. The case brought out a large
nnmliQi" rF wifnooeoi! frr 1a--Ii ci.'loc
uumuw uj. uii,uv,t,g iui """ ui.j,
J V 1UL1C. . J. I, CIO ULLtl 1IU1U OLULbU
'that the defendants would take the
case to the Court of Appeals, on the
ground that the verdict was exces
sive. I Tn fha naca nf T?or?TYrT vanQrAr. ,
i grown in Nicholas county by a man
named Kissick. The tobacco had
been sold by Mrs. Kissick to a neigh
bor after her husband had been seri
ously injured and brought to the
Massie Memorial Hospital, in this
city. The plaintiff brought suit for
the purpose of finding out if the sale
was a bona fide one, or one for the
purpose of avoiding the attachment.
The jury decided the sale a bona fide
-ai"oaus' 1U WU1UU uase wueu L1"u
Mrs' Burns was given a verdict for
$35'000 damages for the death of
her husband, Bobby Burns, L. & N.
engineer, who was killed while on
duty- U was understood yesterday
that the case will be taken to the
Court of Appeals.
Court adjourned Wednesday af-
ternoon until July 11, wnen Juage
Dy lo remain one year
MID-SUMMER SALE
BEAUTIFUL MIDDIE SUITS $5.00
EACH.
. FRANK & CO.
NEW BANK ORGANIZED
Mayor W. D. Wheat, who married
Miss Minnie Marsh, daughter of
Mrs. B. B. Marsh, and sister of Miss
Janie Marsh and Harry Marsh, of
Paris, is interested in a new bank,
which has been organized at Ft.
Thomas, Ky. All the stock has been
subscribed, and the new concern
jwlli Degm Dusiness on juiy o.
mmmmmmmmmut
J
. bride's parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Jesse
Napier, with a breakfast at the
Phoenix Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Looney left for a trip
of three weeks to Detroit, Mich., Ni
agara Falls and other points. They
will be at home with the bride
groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Looney, until going to housekeeping.
Both are quite popular and were re
membered with many handsome
gifts.
Among the guests present were
khe bride's sister, JCrs. .Robt. J.
Gute, of CIncinati, and Mm: Eliia-
BASE BALL
SUNDAY GAMES
Paris at Lexington.
Mt. Sterling at Cynthiana.
Winchester at Maysville.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Paris 0, Cynthiana 3.
Winchester 3, Lexington 1.
Maysville 11, Mt. Sterling 5.
President Thomas M. Russell, of
Maysville, gave a decision Tuesday
in three protested games in the
Blue Grass League. In the game of
June 8 between Paris and Mt. Ster
ling, which Umpire Wyatt forfeited
to Mt. Sterling because the Paris
team left the field, the protest of
Paris was allowed, it having been
agreed that, the game be called at
the end of the first half of four in
nings, because of rain. The game
was given to Paris, as a win, which
put the Mammoths a half-game be
hind the Lexington team.
The game of June ,8, between Mt.
Sterling and Winchester will stand
as played, the protest of Mt. Ster
ling having been overruled. The
game was protested on a decision of
the umpire.
The Winchester and Cynthiana
game of June 8 which was protest
ed by Cynthiana on the grounds of
alleged irregularity in Rasty
Wright's contract, will also stand as
being played. There was no irregu
larity about Wright's contract, said
President Russell.
The Christian and Baptist teams
of the Church League will play on
Hancock Field this (Friday) after
noon, at 3:30 o'clock. A meeting of
club officials will be held at the Y.
M. C. A. at 7:30 o'clock Monday
night, to consider important mat
ters. MID-SUMMER SALE
VAN RAATTE SILK HOSE, FULL
FASHIONED. WHITE, BLACK,
PINK AND LIGHT BLUE, $1.95 A
PAIR
FRANK & CO.
o
BOURBON GUN CLUB
We sure did have some shoot
Wednesday, 37 shooters and as many
spectators. It looked like old times
at.the traps. The nice trophy do
nated by William Ardery was won
in the first shoot off after four had
tied, by Catlett Buckner. A special
shoot will be held at Alfred Clay's
Hill Top Gun Club grounds next
Thursday, July 6, shooting starting
at 1:00 p. m. Kentucky State Shoot
here July 18, 19 and 20.
Shot At Broke
Ben Hisle 100 92
Amos Turney 75 73
W. Henderson 75 73
Houston Hall 75 72
Fred Burgin 75 71
J. Shropshire T5 71
J. A. Simpson 75 68
W. Buckner 75 67
C. K. Thomas. . . . , . . 75 65
B. D. Goff 75 63
C. Buckner 75 62
Sam Clay 50 48
Lee Hardman 50 v 48
A. Buckner 50 46
Alfred Clay 50 46
V. K. Dodge 50 46
Dr. R. R. McMillan. ..50 46
J. C. KENNEY. ..'... 50 44
J. M. Caldwell 50 44
Wm. Mullins 50 44
H. M. Roseberry. ... 50 42
J. R. Pendleton 50 41
J. L. Dodge 50 41
A. B. Perkins 50 39
Walter Kenney 50 39
H. G. Shoemaker.. .. 50 37
Wm. Ardery, Sr .... 50 36
W. F. Bishop 50 31
J. J. Canan 50 28
Roxie Davis 50 28
H. T. Arnold 50 27
R. C. Mains 50 21
J. T. Redmon 50 20
Wm. Ardery 50 16
Dr. Wm. Kenney.. ..25 20
J. B. Smith 25 20
E. A. Brophy 25 19
20 Gauge.
ROXIE DAVIS, Sect.
o
MID-SUMMER SALE
GORDON HOSE, SEAM BACK'
WHITE, BLACK AND ALL COL
ORS, PLAIN AND LACE $1.15 A
PAIR
FRANK & CO.
o
NEWS OF THE COURTS
In the County Court Judge Geo.
Batterton appointed James M. Cald
well, of near Paris, as administrator
of the estate of John Taylor, de
ceased. Mr. Caldwell accepted the
trust, and qualified by furnishing
bond in the sum of $500, with Buck
ner Woodford, as surety.
In the County Court, Mrs. Mary
Current, was appointed as adminis
trator of the estate of her husband,
Roger H. Current, who was killed
recently in an accident at the county
quarry in East Paris. Mrs. Current
accepted and qualified for the truit
by furnishing bond im'$500, with
tllrjr. Brneet Pry as aury. ; ,
RELIGIOUS
A Resume of Events In Religions
Circles For Resent and
Fntnre
The Children's Day exercises
at the Clintonville Christian church
was well attended, and a nice pro
gram was given. An offering of
$30.25 was taken.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Phillips, of
Paris, are rejoicing over the birth
of a daughter, weight eierht Bounds.
at their home in this city, Tuesday
nignt. Mrs. Phillips was before
her marriage Miss Lizzie Mason, of
Cynthiana. Mr. Phillips is a popu
lar L. & N. engineer.
The series of meetings that have
been in progress at the Baptist
church will extend through this
week at night only. You are cor
dially invited to attend and lend
your presence and your prayers.
Kindly notify your neighbor of the
increased duration of these special
services and all come prepared to
praise God in song.
The Young Woman's Mission
Circle of the Christian church will
meet Monday afternoon, July 3, at
three o'clock, in the church parlors.
The business session will be followed
by a social hour, when refreshments
will be served.
St. Peter's Episcopal church,
Rev. Walter S. Cain, rector; Sunday
School at 9:35 a. m., morning prayer
and sermon at 10:45 a. m. Bishop
Burton will preach. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all to wor
ship with us.
The prayer meeting services at
the Presbyterian church Wednesday
night was led by Paul Harris, of
Louisville, who is here in the inter
est of the $1,000,000 Christian Ed
ucational Campaign, being conduct
ed by the Presbyterian church. Mr.
Harris explained the objects of the
campaign. Following the address a
joint business meeting of the elders
and deacons of the church was held.
At the Methodist church next
Sunday the pastor, Rev. C. H. Greer,
will preach both morning and even
ing. At 10:45 a. m., his subject-will
be "The Real Issues of Life" and at
7:30 p. m. he will talk on "The
Fatal First Break." The Sunday
school will meet promptly at 9:30
a. m. and the Epworth League at
6:45 p. m. We will welcome our
delegates who have 'been attending
the League Conference at Somerset
and hear an account of the Confer
ence. Every one is most cordially
invited to worship with us.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. W. E. Ellis' subject for
his sunday morning sermon will be
"Doing God's Will, the Condition
of Knowing His Love." In the
evening the subject will be, "The
Appeal to Caesar." Morning ser
vice 10:45, evening 7:30.
Bible School will meet promptly
at 9:30.
The Young Woman's Mission Cir
cle will meet Monday afternoon in
the church parlors at 3 p. m., in
stead of Tuesday, July 4, the date
of the regular meeting.
There will be no prayer meeting
services during the months of July
and August.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Regular services will be resum
ed at the Presbyterian church Sun
day. Rev. T. S. Smylie will preach
at both the morning and the evening
hours. The subjects are: Morning,
"God Loves," evening: "A Slave of
the Master." A circular letter has
been sent to all of the members of
the church, urging a full attend
ance on these services. Mr. Harbe
son will sing both morning and
evening. The hours of service are,
10:55 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
The opening exercises of the Pres
byterian Sunday School Sunday
morning will consist of a memorial
service in the memory of Mr. George
JR. Bell. Mr. Bell was for years the
S Superintendent of the Sunday School.
!A committee of which Mrs. M. H.
Dailey is chairman, has arranged a
special program. The members of
the church and Sunday School are
urged to be in their places promptly
at 9:30 for this exercise. The pub
lic is invited.
MID-SUMMER SALE
MEN'S ALL LINEN HANDKER
CHIEFS, 25C.
FRANK & CO.
LODGE NOTES
At the regular meeting of Bour
bon Lodge, I. O. O. P., the following
officers were elected: Thomas Sad
ler, Noble Grand; Tilford Burnett,
Vice-Grand; Wm. A. Lail, Record
ing Secretary; Sherwood Williams,
Financial Secretary; Homer D. Shy,
Treasurer; John W. Chisholm, Host.
Don't let that miserable tired feel
ing become a habit. Get rid of it
to-day by taking: Tanlac. Tanlac it
old-y all.feod drutfieU, 4 (adv)
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDDIGS
At the meeting of the City Coun
cil Wednesday night a list of eighty
five Paris business men was sub
mitted, who, it was stated, hai.
failed to pay their city license fees
for 1922. City Attorney McMillam
was instructed to issue warrants for
the delinquents at once.
Councilman Santen stated that
many complaints had been hear
from citizens in regard to drivers of
the county trucks driving througk
city streets with cut-outs ODen.
thus creating an unnecessary noise.
Chief of Police Link was instructed
to see that the nuisance was abated
A special meeting of the Council
will be held on Wednesday, July 5,
to consider bids for construction or
South Main street from Fourteenth.!
to the city limits.
o
MID-SUMMER SALE
SEE OUR WONDERFUL PRICE.
LIST ON PAGE 8, THIS ISSUE.
FRANK & CO.
NEW HOUSE FOR SALE
NEW 7-R00M HOUSE COM
PLETE, HAS BATH, GAS, ELEC
TRIC LIGHTS, LOCATED 01T
NORTH CLIFTON AVENUE. x
E0URB0N LUMBER CO.
(nov25-tn
O s
CONTRIBUTORS, PLEASE TAKE
NOTICE!
In preparing typewritten "copy""
for THE NEWS, it is best to use
double spacing, as single-spacing
does not leave sufficient room for al
tering, changing, or making correc
tions, or additions, which frequently
has to be done. The majority of
contributors to the press use the
single-spacing in preparing their
copy. This works a hardship on
editor and the linotype operator.
The latter finds it a very difficult
matter to follow the "copy" accu
rately when it is single-spaced, as
the copy-holder on a linotype ma
chine is not very wide. The opera
tor, using a metal guide to keep
track of the line, finds it a great
inconvenience to handle single
spaced copy. Please remember this.
EXTRA NICE LOT OF LATE
CABBAGE PLANTS.
JOE LAVIN,
332 WEST EIGHTH ST.
(27-2t)
o
Is your appetite jaded? Is your
digestion poor? If so, Tanlac is
what you need. Tanlac is sold by
all good druggists. (adv)
Weather
Suggests
Fun
Beach
Suits
We're with you when you
cuss the heat.
And because we are we '
suggest Palm Beach Suits.
They make you cooler be
cause they allow the body
heat to escape.
We advise that you selett
now while assortments are
so complete.
"We Know fiowr
Hot
Mitchell &
Blakemore
n
. '
mum ?m -.$&s,-'5 f
9--
-&&&. iv MSt1$m&f!l- (
J
?&'
"&&. A .
"V
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