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The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, July 21, 1922, Image 1

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PUBLLSHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY IN THE YEAR.
VOLUME XLII
PARIS, BOURBON COUNTY, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922
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APPELLATE COUET SITSTAINS
JARIS WATEE COMPANY
The temporary injunction issued
against the Paris Water Company at
the Instance of Sheriff M. Peale Col
lier, in the Bourbon Circuit Court,
June 28, last, restraining the com
pany from shutting off the water of
those citizens who declined to pay
an advance of approximately 33 1-3
per cent, was dissolved Tuesday in
a memorandum opinion of Judge
Augustus Thomas, of the Court of
Appeals. Judge Thomas sustained
the water company's motion to dis
solve the injunction and the case
will be heard later on its merits.
"It is neither alleged nor shown
that the water company is insol
vent," says the opinion, adding
that, "the presumption is that it is
solvent. If so, the short time con
sumed in having the question deter
mined on a final submission will dis
commode the citizens but little, and
the accumulated excess of the rates
demanded over and above the con
tract rates will be small and the
Telatives rights of the parties can
easily be taken care of in a final
judgment.
"Temporary injunctions should
not be issued unless great and irre
parable injury will result, and if it
be true that the company has the
right to charge the increased rate, if
furthermore has the right to shut off
the water from the premises of any
one who refuses to pay them."
Judge William Rogers Clay, the
only other member of the court
there, concurred in the opinion,
o
-BOURBON BOYS FOB MILITARY
TRAINING CAMP
More than a hundred young men
iroin Central and Eastern Kentucky
have been selected for the citizens'
military training camp period of one
month, beginning August 1, accord
ing to a list received from the war
department. Transportation from
their homes and subsistence and uni
forms while they are in camp will be
furnished.
The following boys from Bourbon
county are included in the number:
"Houston Jacoby, Hiram M. Taylor
and Craig B. Tucker.
HAIL INSURANCE
INSURE YOUR TOBACCO
AGAINST DAMAGE BY HAIL
STORMS WITH
YERKES & PEED.
(july7 tf )
"THE PRIDE OF PARIS"
OURpUYERS NOW IN THE MARKET
MADE SOME REMARKABLE PURCHASES
250 Gingham Dresses
For Street Bungalow and Porch French and
Fins Tissues Some worth to $7.00
$2.98 and $3.98
Sizes to 48
$13.50 and $15.00
Fine Voiles
Sizes 42 1-2 to 541-2
$7.95
Dark Colors
' Imported
Dotted
J V ' Values to $16.50
$9.85
All Sizes
Voile Dresses
Dark Colors
$5.00
Silk Foulards
Regular sizes also in stouts Values to $50,00 at
$28.50 to $34.50
DEPARTMENT STORE
PARIS, KENTUCKY
IfriTHryiA-
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LOCAL MAN TREAStJRER OF SEED
ASSOCIATION I
At the recent meeting of the Blue
grass Seed Growers' Association, held
in Lexington, John W. Jones, of
Bourbon county, was elected to the
position of treasurer. Other officers
elected were: T. W. Brock, of Clark
county, president; Robert Beatty, of
Fayette county, vice-president; Clark
Patterson, of Mt. Sterling, secretary.
The executive committee of the
Association met at Winchester, with
the Paris and Winchester cleaners,
and entered into an agreement for
the prompt handling and marketing
of the association seed, by the clean
ers on a reasonable basis. The per
fecting of this agreement has called
for a number of meetings which
have resulted in making a contract
agreeable to all.
This will make an efficient and
most business like arrangement for
marketing the association's seed, as
these cleaners are prepared and and
equipped to handle and clean the
seed and prepare it for the markef,
and their services in selling it will
be most valuable to the association,
considering their knowledge and
rapid strides in arranging its busi
ness and gives promise of large re
sults for the Blue Grass seed busi
ness in Central Kentucky. This
means much for the prosperity of
this section of the State, and stands
second only to the tobacco organiza
tion in importance.
o
ORDER YOUR BLACKBERRIES
Don't wait until they are all
gone before you place your order.
Order to-day and you will get them
as soon as possible.
C. P. COOK & CO
o
LON CHANEY, IN "THE ACE OF
HEARTS."
Lon Chaney, whose remarkable
performance in "The Penalty" will
go down in the history of motion
picture production, as an extraordi
nary physical as well as histronic
achievement, plays the lead in "Ace
of Hearts," a Gouverneur Morris
pitcure, coming to the Alamo and
Grand, Monday afternoon and night.
This is the third picture made by
Goldwin in which Chancy has played
and it marks one of his biggest suc
cesses since "Th'e Miracle Man."
o
It is a pleasure to sell Tanlac,
because those who buy it come back
and praise it. Tanlac is sold by all
good druggists. (adv)
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Normandy
Swisses
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CHRISTIAN CHURCH AND BIBLE
SCHOOL COUNTY CONVENTION
The annual convention of the
Christian churches and Bible schools
of Bourbon county will be held in
the Paris Christian church, on Tues
day and Wednesday, July 25 and 26.
The program for the two-days' ses
sion follows:
TUESDAY MORNING
9:30 Devotional JVtrs. Robt. Hop
kins. 9 : 4 5 President's Welcome.
9:50 How Can We Increase and
Hold Our Bible School En
rollment J. W. Jones.
10 : 00 Discussion.
10:05 How Can We Grade a Small
Bible School R. H. Ellett.
10 : 15 Discussion.
10:20 How Can We Have Success
ful Teacher Training N.
H. Shropshire.
10:3 0 Discussion.
10:35 Who Should Plan the Work
of the Bible School, and
When W. O. Hinton.
10:4 5 Discussion.
10:50 How Can Religious Educa
tion Make Better Homes
Ward Russell.
11:00 Music.
11:05 What Should a Bible School
Worker Read W. E. Ellis.
11:15-11:20-
Discussion.
What Does the C. E. Do for
Young People F. M. Tin
der. 11:30 Appointment of Committees;
1, Nominations; 2, Place;
3, Courtesy.
11:35 The Church of the Future
State Worker.
11 : 55 Intercession.
12:00 Adjournment for Dinner.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
1:00 Hymn and Invocation.
1 : 1 0 Business Session.
1:30 Benevolences in Kentucky;
Widows' and Orphans'
Home; What Would You
Like to Know About These
Institutions J. S. Hilton.
2:30 Christian Education In Ken
tucky.
(1) Ministerial Supply
Munroe Schuster.
(2) Christian Education For
All W. C. Bower.
3 : 3 0 Adjournment.
7 : 3 0 Tuesday Evening An
spirational Service.
WEDNESDAY MORNING
9 : 3 0 Devotional Mrs. J.
In-
D.
Booth.
9:45 Trained Church Leaders
F. M. Nutter.
10:15 The Ministers and Their
Helpers In Evangelism H.
A. Moore.
10:45 Special Music.
10:50 Country Program For Year
State Worker.
11:35 Our Financial Resources
and Kingdom Obligations
State Worker.
12:00 Noon Lunch.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
1:00 Hymn and Invocation.
1:10 Business Session.
1:20 Devotional Mrs. Walter
Payne.
1:35 Roll Call of Societies (Ans
wering with a report.)
1 : 5 0 Address State Worker.
2:15 Circle Development Mrs.
W. W. Judy.
2:30 Boys' and Girls' Develop
ment Local Worker.
2:45-
Aims and Plans for the New
Year in the County.
Adjournment.
3:15-
NEW HOUSE FOR SALE
KEW 7-B00H HOUSE COM
PLETE, HAS BATH, GAS, ELEC
'TEIC IJGHTS, LOCATED ON
,N0BTH CLIFTON AVENUE.
, BOURBON LUMBER CO.
(nov25-tf
o
PROMINENT ALABAMA EDUCA
I TOE SPEAKS HEBE
I Philander P. Claxton, president of
the University of Alabama, and for
mer United States Commissioner of
Education, delivered an address yes
terday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to
the students of the Bourbon County
Normal School, in the High School
Auditorium.
Prjesident Claxton is one of the
foremost educators in America. His
address was an inspiring and inter
esting one, and was heard with the
greatest interest by a large audi
ence composed of pupils, teachers
and citizens of the city and county.
In the forenoon, Prof. W. E.
Freeman, of the University of Ken
tucky, delivered a splendid address
to the teachers and pupils.
JOINS CAMPING BOY SCOUTS
William Jordan, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Jordan, of Paris, joined the
detachment of Lexington Boy Scouts
who went to Michigan on a camping
trip Monday. Young Jordan will
spend his summer vacation in this
way, and expects to be up in the
front rank among the Scouts.
More people have taken Tanlac
and praised it than any other medi
cine in the world. TMere's-one reason'-oily
mtrit. Tanlac isiaold by
all food, drlaariiti. V ! V 4adr)
THE STEIKE SITUATION
An appeal was issued from Wash
ington by the executive council of
the American Federation of Labor
to "all workers everywhere to sup
port the railroad workers in their
efforts to secure a just settlement of
the railroad shops trades dispute."
The appeal which was issued by
unanimous vote of the executive
council and over the signatures of
all members of the council, includ
ing Samue Gompers, federation
president, has been forwarded to
every labor organization in the
United States, to every labor publi
cation and to all organizers of the
federation,, it was announced at fed
eration headquarters. Organized
labor is asked specifically in the ap
peal to refrain from doing any
work formerly done by men now on
strike, while the strikers are urged
to conduct themselves in a lawabid
mg manner.
. Chairman Ben W. Hooper, of the
labor board, announced peace nego
tiations to end the shopmen's strike
were halted by refusal of the rail
roads to return seniority rights to
strikers, although agreement was
reached on the four other points at
issue.
Railroad executives in a state
ment defended their stand in pro
tecting the seniority of employes
who have remained at work during
the strike and those who have taken
the places of strikers.
E. F. Garble, head of the main
tenance of way union, made public
a letter from President B. M. Jew
ell, of the shopmen, upholding the
maintenance of way men in their de
cision not to strike.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, call
ed on all workers everywhere to as
sist the shopmen in their strike.
Over 7,000 clerks on the Chicago
and Northwestern road await result
of conference with rail officials be
fore walking out.
The failure of all efforts' to bring
about the settlement of the country
wide strike of the railway shopmen
was announced in a statement issu
ed by Ben W. Hooper, chairman of
the United States Railroad Labor
Board.
"As there does not seem to be any
probability of reconciling the anti
podal views of the carriers and the
men on the question at issue, neither
the labor board nor any of its mem
bers are now engaged in any fur
ther efforts along that line," the
statement said.
At the same time, the statement
pointed out that a virtual agree
ment had been reached between the
rail heads and the strike leaders on
all the points in dispute except that
of the return to the strikers of
their seniority rights, an incidental
question which was not originally in
dispute between the roads and their
men.
Railroad executives, through the
western presidents' committee on
public relations of the Association
of Railway Executives, issued a
statement corroborating Chairman
Hopper's statement that no further
peace conferences were being held
and that the seniority issue was the
principal stumbling block.
o
PUBLIC SALE OF HOME
A desirable home at public auc
tion on Tuesday, August 2, at 2:00
p. m. Property of Mrs. E. L Kenton,
234 Lilleston avenue, Read ad.
HARRIS, SPEAKES & HARRIS.
(21-3t)
COLORED NORMAL SCHOOL
The Bourbon County Summer Nor
mal School is -being conducted in the
colored city schools of Paris. Su
perintendent J. M. McVey's lectures
are interesting to the teachers, many
of whom are from adjoining coun
ties. During the absence of Julia
C. Wrenn, who is taking a special
course nf st.udv in Chicago, the
physical education period has been!
under the direction of Miss Grace;
Cruickshank, playgrounds director
of Paris. The teachers of the sum
mer school are specialists, and a
strong program of school work is
being put forward.
POUR ROOM COTTAGE FOR SALE.
Cottage, four rooms, 234 Lilles
ton avenue, property of Mrs. E. L.
Kenton, at public sale Tuesday,
August 2, at 2:00 p. m., by Harris,
Speakes & Harris.
(21-3t)
ANNOUNCEMENT
I wish to announce to my friends
and former patrons that I have
opened a store in the room lately
vacated by Dr. O. L. Frye, next to
Baldwin Bros., where I will be
pleased to have all of my old friends
and many new ones call on me.
JAKE ELVOVE.
The large and modern Tanlac Lab
oratories -at Dayton, Ohio, , occupy
0,00 aguanvtoi of floor aaace.
TaalaczlfeMUt fcjr allfto 4rutiWU.
BASEBALL
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Cynthiana 5, Paris 1.
Maysville 2, Mt. Sterling 1.
Winchester 3, Lexington 3 game
called.
SATURDAY'S GAMES
Paris 'at Maysville)
Cynthiana at Lexington.
Winchester at Mt. Sterling.
The first week of the new schedule
of the Blue Grass League was con
sidered a success from all stand
points. The Saturday afternoon con
tests which were added to the series
have proved very popular and it
looks that the six club circuit will
pull through the season in good
shape.
Baldwin Woods, of the Mammoths,
is fastest runner on the team, in
circling bases, as demonstrated in a
recent contest. During a practice
meet a wager was made and ten
players attempted to lower the mark
made by the local outfielder. The
following results were made:
Woods, 14; Mann, ,15; Nippert,
1514; Parsons, 15; Wunker, 15;
Wills, 15; Cicona, 16; Brockman,
16.
The captains, managers and play
ers of the teams composing the
Church Base Ball League, of Paris,
and the members of the official board
of the League, held a conference and
business meeting last night at the
Y. M. C. A., at which a number of
important business matters were dis
cussed. A sport writer, in the Winchester
Sun, protesting against the lack of
teamwork, and proper support of
pitchers by the Winchester team
says:
"There is no excuse for the kind
of club that Winchester has at pres
ent, as the management has time
and time again refused to get play
ers that have been recommended as
players of class, that would strength
en the team and make it one of the
best in the league. Not only
Monholland, but Miner, now of the
Paris club, also wanted to be with
the Winchester club, but like Mon
holland, he was refused a try out
here and now he is on a par with
Monholland, when it comes to pitch
ing, and has handed the Winchester
club a defeat every time he has fac-
FRANK & CO.
LADIES' OUTFITTERS
BIG
MID-SUMMER
The crowds continue to
take advantage of our
WONDERFUL
VALUES
on all
SUMMER
MERCHANDISE
Special Prices on Ready-to- rr
Wear Garments
FRANKS CO.
LADIES' OUTFITTERS
L
ANNUAL TOURNAMENT STATS
TBAPSHOOTEBS' LEAGUE
The annual shooting tournament
of the Kentucky Trapshooters
League began Wednesday on the
Hilltop Gun Club grounds, on thm
farm of Alfred Clay, near 'Auster
litz. Many of the most prominemt
trapshooters of this and other State
are in attendance. The tournament
continued through yesterday, whe
it was expected the State champion-
ship for amateurs would be decided.
Free transportation from Paris to
the grounds was provided for the
Lparticipating shooters by Secretary;
Rudolph Davis, of the Bourbon Gun.
CluK Tuesday afternoon was de
voted to practice shooting.
In the chief event for the opening"
day Woolfolk Henderson, of Lexing
ton, was high man, at 150 targets.
he breaking 149. Ben D. Goff, of
Winchester, was second, with 148,
and the third honors were divided
between Amos Turney and J. C. Ken-
ney, of Paris, and A. B. Harris, of,
Louisville.
Miss Georgiana Hobson, of Bowl-'
ing Green, won the Kentucky cham
pionship trophy for women, with a;
mark of eighty-one targets smashed.
She is but fifteen year? old, but
handled her gun like an old time
veteran. She finished the day's run.
with 121. High professionals for
the day were Homer Clark, with 150
straight, and John Taylor, with 132.
J. Qunicy Ward, of Paris, was high,
man in the doubles, with 48. Tha
Kentucky State Challenge Cup, and
the Kentucky State Amateur Champ
pionship at single targets, were the
leading events of yesterday's meet
ings. Export shooters were present at
the meeting from Louisville, Anch
orage, Versailles, Cincinnati, Cov
ington, Newark, O., Indianapolis,
Ind., New Albany, Ind., Chicago,
Gallipolis, O., and other places, as
well as many from Central Kentucky
towns.
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BEAD KENTON SALE AD
Read display ad in this issue.
Public sale of cottage of Mrs. E. L.
I Kenton, 234 Lilleston avenue, Tues
day, August 2, at 2:00 p. m., by
Harris, Speakes & Harris.
(21-3t)
ed them since the start of the league.
The latest defeat was on Sunday
jwhen he defeated the locals by a 8
to 1 tune." '
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