Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume], December 24, 1914, Image 8

About Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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CHURCH HILL GRANGE
Will Meet Next Wednesday To;
Elect Officers.
The Church Hill Grange will meet J
at the usual hour next Tuesday,'
December 29, for the election of
Kecrs and other business.
Grange Meeting Postponed.
On account of the fourth Friday
coming on Christmas Day the meet
iajr of the Church Hill grange will
fee postponed till Tuesday, Dec. 29.
EDITH WILLIAMS,
Sec'y.
Honor Roll.
The following i3 a list of the
names of the pupils who made an
J3 record in High School for the
fourth school month:
Senior Virginia Pureleyi James
Skerritt.
Junior Anna Shiefer.
Sophomore Mary Bell Bible,
Dorothy Eckles.
Freshman Ann Bell. Rowena
Yost, Julia Breathitt. Alfred Pate,
Harry Yost.
Newspaper Man To Fight.
Washington, Dec. 20. W. M.
Baskerville, formerly connected with
Nashville and Memphis newspapers,
but until a few days ago
connected with the Atlanta offices
i. . i 1 Tl I 1. n
xtne iissociaiea rresa, una ikku
I t yhted a leave of absence to fight
A the European war wun ineames.
YjjMr. Baskerville is known in the
k 7 i.i .iii.i.il r
newapuitt-'r wuriu, ua uiunit uos-
kerville.
m
nrHE Season's Greetings are most happily expressed
in a gift of fine candies. A box of NUNNALLY'S
will prove most acceptable, whether it is one among
many or the only gift received; it affords many hours
of real pleasure after the usual excitement of "gift in
spection" is over, and keeps the holidays bubbling with
true Christmas spirit until the Happy New Year.
M&Ktin&Boyd
I
A Merry Christmas
AND A
Happy New Year
to all our friends
The J. T. Edwards Co.
INCORPORATED.
S $
PURELY PERSONAL
t
MMrfHM
Mro. Geo. T. Herndon ii in Louis
ville, spending some time with har
daughter, Mrs. G T Stites and in
ciden ly visiting her infant grand
Bon who arrived Tuesday.
Mrs. W. B. Price Smith, of At'an
ta, Ga., is visiting relatives in the
city.
Miss Mildred Elgin, of Logan Col
lege, is home for the holidays,
Jno. L. Thurman, of Nacogdpch a.
Tex, is here to spend the holidbys
with his parents.
Clarksville Sales.
Clarksville had a big sale Monday,
the loose floois felling to 100.000
PoUhdfl, with more good tcbuCCG
thin any sale day of t' e season.
Ntiiter the Imperial buyers nor the
Germans so far have been on the
mnrket and do" not seem to know
when they will be ready to enter the
contest, but thty do nut doubt their
beirg in the trade before a great
while.
Slaughter Gives Bond.
George Slaughter, the absconding
circuit court clerk of Marshall coun
ty, arrested in Cairo, has been
brought back to Benton and put un
der a $2,500 bond. He settled his
shortage of $555, but is held on a
charge of setting fire to the court
house. CORN WANTED. 100
Barrels.
LAYNE & LEAVE LL.
and customers.
PARALYSIS
Caused Death of Mrs. Cynthia
Ann Gamble.
Mrs. Cynthia Ann Gamble, wife of
Mr C. L. Gamble, of the Antioch
neighborhood, died Monday of pa
ralysis, aged 63 .years. She was a
Christian, and ' eld fie n highest s
teem by every one who knew her.
Funeral services .were held at her
late residence Wednesday and the
interment, took place in the Antioch
cemetery.
umoni, "
o . Li coud twouques
DOES THE WAR PR0YE
CHRISTIANITY A FAILURE?
In the J-ihtiary Woman's Home
Companion Charles E. Jifferstn, pas
tor of the Broadway Tabtrnacle(New
York City, writes ah interesting war
article in which he comments as lol
lows on the question as to whether
this war proves Cnris'i&nity a failure:
"If someone snys that the .claims
of the Church have all beea shatter
ed, the reply is that the Church
makes no claim except on conditions
that must be met. It promues nu
victories except to hearts that sur
render. It predicts no paradises un
til men have in them the mind of
Jesus. Christianity is an invitation.
If the invitation is not accepted, it
can do no mighty wirks. Christian
ity is a revtlation of the heart of
God. If men refuse to become like
him, the world remains in darkness.
There is no failure then in the Chris
tian religion. Ihe failure lies with
tno men who refuse to receive' it. If
Europe had been Christian this war
would never have been. The agony
of Europe gives new point of the
question: 'How shall we escape if we
neglect so great salvation?' It illUB'
trates the meaning of Cbridt's figure
of the man who was foolieh enough
to build upon the Band. It pours a
blazing light around the Apostle's
great declaration: There is none
other Dame under he wen given
among men, whereby we must bo
taved.' "
Don't Take It
For Granted
that ust because you ore In
business, everybody ta aware
of the faft. Your good may
be the ftaeA la the market
but they will remain oh yew
helves unless the people are
told about them.
ADVERTISE
If you want to move your
merchandise. Reach the
buyers In their homes throuch
a jrr-um la . u D
Pafacak Pap DedtrM He If
' AihairaWy EqtiipfNl Fir
u Tke Ptitiofl.
The following .articfe from th
Pad u cah News-Democrat, concern
ing the candidacy of Judge J. Flem
ing Gordon, for judge of the court
of appeals, indicated that he is most
favorably considered by the people
of all parts of the district:
of the citizens of this section of the
us' ...... j
district, personally. Judee Gordon
w conmuereu uy mo uencn uu imr
of Kentucky as one .of the most
finished and one of the ablest judges
now occupying the circuit bench in
Kentucky. He is at present the cir
cuit judge of the Fourth judicial
district, having been selected by his
people as such some twelve years
ago, and has made for them a de
lightfully, successful, conscientious
and acceptable jurist. Before his
elevation to the bench h6 enjoyed a
f !J J 1... 1L. 1 1. 1 1 T
large practice in his home county of
Hopkins, as well as in all surround
ing counties convenient to his accept
ance of business. He is a man ad
mirably equipped for the position to
which he aspires, as he is a long and
well trained jurist, of exceptional
men ta1 ity, fearlessly honest in
his
convictions, and with an experience
varied and extensive in its nature.
"Nature has been, most kind to
this man, having engrafted into him
a high order of intellect, a person
ality of irresistible magnetism and
an energetic desire to do things. He
has always been a working Democrat,
a leader at all times in his party's
councils, and by reason of the
character of the man and the ability
he possesses, if elevated to the
position of judge of the court
of appeals of this commonwealth,
would at once take front rank among
those occupying that important posi
tion in Kentucky, and reflect credit
not only upon himself, but upon the
constituency which wisely placed
him there."
Advertisement.
r
Are You Off For a Xmas Trip? If so come to the
REMOVAL SALE
s
And You'll Surely
Traveling Bag or Suit Case
A fine gift is a Traveling Big. 'Twill
be highly appreciated by any one who
travels or who expects to travel Q QQ
$14.00 valuo. Sale Price v331'
?12 50 Vulua
Sla Price
$10.00 Value
Sle Price
$6.00 Value
Sale Price
$5 00Vluo
Ssle Price.... ,..
$3 00 Value
Sale Price
$125 Value
Sale Prico. ,
$1.00 Value
Ra n Pr co
Mcns Neckwear in Holiday Boxes
The lateBt design and most popular colors
in nilk, $1 values, RQo
sale price u1'
50c Value
Sale Price.. r.
25c Value
Sale Price
Thanking you for the generous business you have
given us this, season and hoping to have the pleasure
of a continuance of same after January 1st in our new
' home in Metcalfe Block, 9th Street, next door to Ken- '
ner's Grooery.
Rl AnPS.f ARY CO.
ftaMger Shre presents Edwnl
AbeiM, of Brewster Million's fame,
in "The MakWf Bobbie Burnlt,"
today. In five DrU ami one of the
good 'things for
fail to see it.
this week. Don't
The January "Strand Magazine
The Strand Magaelhe for January
contains a generous amount oi nc
tion by writers of international rep
utation-Austin Philips, Edgar Wal
Mace, Richard Marsh, Catherine
! Kiehl and others. "Real Life Ro
mances," by H. Greenhough Smith,
reaches the eiehth of the series, the
author this month dealing with the
immortal Bayard. "How They 'Broke
Into Print' " is continued, among
the authors being E. Temple Thurs
ton, Jeffery Farnol, H. De Vere
Stacpoole, George Gibbs, Mary Heat-
on Vorae, and Elbert Hubbard.
"Natural Stereoscopy" is dealt with
by Louis Brennan. and Saint Nihal
Sintrh continues his interesting ac
,' count of "Great Britain's 'Fighting
Rajahs.' " Harry Furniss, the well
known artist and one-time "Punch'
cartoonist, writes on "Lightning
Sketching for the Cinematograph,"
which he very cleverly and charm
ingly illustrates. George R. Sims
continues his articles on "Great De'
tective Feats."" The number is ad
mirably illustrated.
Quito, Ecuador, recently bought
3,000 school desks from the United
States,-
CROUP RELIEVED IN
FIFTEEN MINUTES
No need to dose, delicate little stom
achs with Internal medicines apply
YK!K5 SALVE
well over throat and chest In five
minutes the breathing" is easier and in
nrtecn minutes the, worst cases are re
lieved. Croup can be prevented abso
lutely by an application of Vick's at
bed-time covered with warm flannel.
Absolutely harmless. Samples on re
quest At all druggists, 26c, 60c and
11.00. Vlck Chemical Co, .
Oreensboro, N. C
See Something Your Wardrobe Needs.
$5.00 Value
Stle Price.
$3 50 Value
S le Price.
$2.00 Value
Sale'Frice.
$1 50 Vlufl
Sale Price
$1.00 Val ie
Sale Price.,
$8.99
$7.50
$3.99
0 CC
O.OO
1 OR
.". 5,0
Silk Handkerchiefs
50c Value....".
OCn
n.n.
Silk Handkerchiefs
5i Value
7An
s TW
$1.00 Value
Sale Price
Faultless Pajamas and Night Shirts
$2.00 Value Pttjmas,.sle price $1 43
$160 ' ...$1.09
$1.00 " " " 74 J
60i " " 38c
,
38c
17c
Hm bfnitic Actor hSm&
Hm M ta Tint mi - j
mk Story.
i i.i iii.-.
.Tawli P. Artier, the emirMofc ro
mantic Mtor, plays th title $1111 -
the five-re! fetur,.niMi was pro
duced by Th Popular Plays
Wavers Comnany. Th matt hf
P. Arilar Ifl Wll. klKWrtt
many thousands of thtre-ifrsr
this country and abroad. -
For a-n.i a i u'ice t
Mr. A wa' 'flfi
leclioauf Michael T-r.'t Jffo
ills repertoire of more th4Vie
hundred speaking plays. "MWiael
Strogoff" fs a play that lends itself
particularly well to screen adapta
tion. It contains many thrilling anr1
spectacular scenes, all of which art
well visualized In the motion picHire
production. Among the big KOBes"
are the burning of Moscow, the
blinding of Michael Strogoff, the
river ablaze as the fugitives etcape
by raft, the burning of Irkutsk, thT
big Tartar camp at Bohara, and the
big palace and court scenes.
"Michael Strogoff" is being, pro
duced on a very pretentious scale by
the Lubin, Film Manufacturing Com'
peny, which has the largest product"
ing facilities of any American com
pany. To build the seta for the big
palace and court scenes required
weeks of work on the part of the
scenic department. A corps of Cos
sacks, stationed at Washington, D.
C, made several visits to Philadel
phia to be, photographed in their
scenes,
It is believed by those who have
seen Mr. Adler's work on the stage
that he will prove a veritable "find"
in motion pictures. As a romantfc
actor he is acknowledged to stand
among the most prominent. The
belief in Mr. Adler's ability is well
established by his excellent acting
Rex tomorrow.
VTiipc Croup anet
r O R ALU COLO TROUB
UMBRELLAS
$3.49
$2.49
$1.39
$1.09
74a
HANDKERCHIEFS
.33e
17c
i dozen Pure Linen, fancy boxes Cl QQ l
$1.50 vajue, s.le price Uvr
79c
I !
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