The Bourbon news. [volume], March 13, 1914, Page 5, Image 5

About The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??

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THE BOURBON NEWS, PARIS, KENTUCRY, MARCH 13, 1914
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HAS THE BEST
U OF ALL LINES MADE
CLOVER SEED.
We have highest!
grade of Red Clover,
Alsike, Alfalfa and
Timothy Seed at right
prices. See us before
placing your .order.
Chas.S. Brent Sc Bro.
SO-tf Phones 1 Ar.
STATED CONVOCATION OF
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
r
A stated convocation of Paris Chap
ter No. 15, Royal Arch Masons, of
Paris will be held on Friday, the 13th
aay of March, 1914, at 7 o'clock, p. m.
Work in Royal Arch Degree.
NEW SILKS JUST ARRIVED
New Spring Silks at Simon's. Git)
MOVE FROM RUDDELS MILLS TO
HIGHLAND FARM NEAR PARIS
Mr. J. W. Conway and family moved
Tuesday from Ijheir home in Ruddels
Mills to the farm of Mrs. Nellie
Highland, near this city, where they
will reside in the future.
FAT TURKEYS.
Five nice fat hens and a gobbler.
Order early if you want one.
it C. P. COOK & CO.
BUYS PARTNER'S
INTEREST IN STORE
Mr. Stanley Rummans on Monday
hought out the interst of his partner,
Mr. George Ellis, in the dry goods
store on Main street, between Seventh
and Eighth. Mr. Rummans will con
tinue the business, but Mr. Ellis has
not announced his plans for the fu
ture. BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS.
We represent the best florists in the
South, and can furnish the choicest
cut flowers to be had. Let us take
your next order.
JO. VARDEN.
AT SIMON'S
Wash goods of all kinds can be
found at Simon's. (it)
TURNEY HORSES SHIPPED TO
BENN1NGS RACE TRACK
Mr. Amos Turney, of this city, left
Tuesday for Charleston, S. C, where
he will remain until the close of the
racing season at that place. The
string of race horses of Turney Eros,
were shipped from their farm near
this city, to the Bennings track near
Baltimore, Md., where they will be
trained for the opening of the spring
racing season. Among the horses
v.ere Kleaborne, Horron, Flabbergast,
Glint, Crisco, Waterbass, Rustling
Brass, Knight Deck, and five two-year-olds.
.
FOR THE LADIES
A full line ofsuits and coats, all the
latest designs, at Simon's. (It)
MISS HARP TO OPEN
SCHOOL NEXT FALL
Mrs. Willie Anderson Harp, of
Georgetown, will open a primary and
preparatory school for girls and boys
in Paris next September. Mrs. An
derson is a thoroughly equipped
teacher, having been educated at
Georgetown College, and having had
three years' training at Chautauqua,
N. Y., under Miss Ada Van Stone Har
ris, who is an artist m primary and
preparatory work. She has also
studied at Valparaiso, and has had ex
perience at Georgetown, and during
the present year has successfully con
ducted the primary and preparatory
department in Bourbon College.
vCELEBRATED GAGE SROS' HATS
The latest styles of the celebrated
Gage Bros' hats now on display at
Simon's. (lt:)
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
Children's dresses at Simon's.
(It)
CHILD FOUND DEAD IN
3ED BY PARENTS
Thomas A. Johnson, aged three
months and fifteen days, son of Mr.
Steve Johnson, was found dead in bed
at the home of its parents, on South
High street, Tuesday morning. Death
was due to mastoiditis.
The child had been suffering for
several days with a discharge from
the ear, but was not thought to be in
any danger. About one o'clock Tues
day morning the mother awoke to
nurse the child, but found it cold in
death. Dr. J. T. Brown, who was the
family physician, and Coroner Ru
dolpli Davis were notified, and after
an investigation it was found -that
the child died from an affection of the
ear.
The funeral was lield Wednesday
afternoon at one o'clock at the grave
in the Paris cemetery, conducted by
Rev. J. S. Sims.
SKIRTS AND DRESSES
Skirts and dresses at Simon's.
(It) "
COMETH I NG NEW.
Gome in today and see Oriole Flour
demonstrated. Just add a little water
for either cake or biscuits. Some
thing new. " ..,
C. P. COOK & CO,
SOCIAL I
l! PERSONAL.
Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson, who has
been seriously ill. is improving.
Mr. Albert Jones has moved from
Paris and has located at Wellston, O.
Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander
have returned from a visit in Louis
ville. Mrs. Withers Davis is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Jouett, in
Louisville.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Saloshin
have returned from a visit to relatives
in Cincinnati.
Miss Joe Davis, of Lexington, is
visiting her aunt, Miss' Anna May Da
as, on Pleasant street.
Mrs. Charles M. Griffin has re
turned from a protracted visit to rel
atives in Knoxville, Tenn.
Mrs. J T. Lail has returned to her
home in Lexington, ofter a visit to her
mother, Mrs. S. M. Wilmoth.
Mr. George Collins, of Hamilton,
D., is here for a visit to his daughter,
Mrs. A. R. Dennison.
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Farris arrived
yesterday from Plainview, Texas., to
make their home in this city.
Miss Hettie Whaley has returned
lome after a visit to her sister, Mrs.
-loffman Wood,' in Mt. Sterling.
Master Edward Munich, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Max Munich, is recover
ing from an attack of pneumonia.
Miss Esther Boatright is ill with
onsilitis at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Boatright, on Virginia avenue.
Mrs. H. H. Hancock and daugh
:er, Miss Frances, have gone to Cleve
.and, Tenn., for a visit to relatives.
Mrs. Bruce Hardesty, of Lexing
on, has arrived for a visit to her sis
er, Mrs. J. H. Stivers, on Cypress
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodford Spears
ire visiting their sons, Charles and
3dward Spears, at Culver, 111., where
hey are attending school.
Miss Josie Kidd, of Knoxville,
Tenn., and Mrs. Marshall Vice, of
Carlisle, were guests this ,week of
Miss Alice Taylor.
Miss Mary McCarthy is recover
ng from the effects of a fall received
Saturday morning at her home on Sec
.eenth street.
Mrs. S. D. Turner and daughter
lave returned to their home in Lan
caster after a visit to Mrs. H. B. Ar
lold, in this city.
Mrs. Robert Ferguson and Mrs.
2arl Ferguson, of Paris, and Mrs.
vVilliam Ferguson, of the county, were
visitors in Lexington, Tuesday.
Miss Maggie McVey, of Webb
City, Iowa, who has been the guest of
lier aunt, Mrs. Julia French, for sev
3ral weeks, has returned to her home.
Mrs. Thomas Helm Clay is recov
ering from the effects of a fall sus
tained last Saturday, by which she
was badly bruised about the face and
arm.
Mrs. J. K. Thompson 'will enter
tain this afternoon with a luncheon
bridge in honor of Mrs. William Ken
::ey Ferguson, at her country home
near Paris.
Miss Mary Fithian Hutchcra
will go to Lexington today for a visit
to friends, and will in a few days
leave to join Mrs. Withers Davis, who
is on a visit to her parents in Louis
ville. Winchester Sun: "Mrs Stephen
Elkin and litle son, Lorraine, have
returned to their home in Paris, aft
er spending a week with her broth
ers, Mr. John Elkin and Mr. Warren
Elkin."
Mrs. W. L. Davis, of Columbia,
S. C.t who has been spending the win
ter with her sister, Mrs. J. T. Hinton,
in this i city, has returned from a visit
to her son, Mr. Will Hinton Davis, n
Danville.
Mrs. J. T. Hinton, who has been
confined to her home on High street
since Nov. 29, suffering from a broken
hip sustained in a fall, has recovered
sufficiently to be placed in an invalid
chair and fce taken around the house.
Messrs. Ben Bannister, chief
train dispatcher of Knoxville Division
of the L. & N., Henry Coie and T. II.
Glenn, of Knoxville, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lusk, Wednesday,
and attended the funeral of Mr. F. P.
Webb.
Among those who attended the fu
neral of Capt. F. P. W.ebb Wednesday
were Ed. Nippert and Everett Sor
rell, of Cincinnati, Speed Hibler, of
Maysville, John Throckmorton, of
Lexington, Everett Peterson, of Cyn
thiana, and Sweeney Gutzeit, of Cov
ington. The Woman's Society of the
Christian church met Tuesday after
noon, Mrs. Thomas Henry Clay pre
siding in the absence of the president,
Mrs. C. Arnsparger. Considerable
business was disposed of, and it was
announced that at the next meeting,
in two weeks, the annual election of
officers will be held.
The Young Lades' Mission Cir
cle of the Christian church met Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Withers Da
vis, at her home on Pleasant street.
The attendance was unusually large,
and the papers read by Misses Jo
sephine Hay den and ,Katherine
Thompson were very interesting.
After the meeting chocolate and sand
wiches were daintily served. The
next meeting will be .held with Mrs.
F. P. Kiser.
Miss Mary E. Sweeney, of The
Home Economic Department of State
University, was the guest of the Pro
gressive Culture Club Wednesday aft
ernoon, at their club rooms in the
Elks' Building, and gave a very prac
tical and interesting talk on "Bal
anced Menus in the Home." Miss
Sweeney is quite a favorite in Paris,
and her address was heard with pleas
ure, and profit by the club, which also
had as its guest Miss Mabel Robbins,
county superintendent of schools,
and a number of teachers foom the
county, besides members of the other
local clubs. After the address deli
cious brick cream and cakes were
served. , - , ,
v Mrs. Georgia Spears is visiting
relatives in Lexington,.
Mr. W. R. feukill was a vis
itor in -Lexington yesterday.
Judge and Mra. R. L. Stout were
visitors in Frankfort yesterday.
The young people of the city en
tertained with a dance at. tha TTiiirs'
j Kail last evening.
I Mrs. Robert Goggin entertained
at unuge at ner Home on Houston
Avenue yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Samuel Griffin and Miss Lucy
Garrison, both of Bourbon county,
procured a marriage license Wednes
day from County Clerk Pearce Paton.
Mr. S. K. Baird, of Winchester,
was in Paris yesterday to spend the
day with Ms brother, Mr. Alex. Baird.
Mr. Baird is a member of the -firm of
Baird & Hardwick, of Winchester, ex
tensive dealers in lumber, and is a
prominent citizen of Thompson, Clark
county.
The Hon. John G. Cooper says his
record in matrimony consists in hav
ing married three wives and an entire
family.
FLOWERS.
Funeral designs of the choicest cut
flowers on short notice. Call over
either phone.
JO. VARDEN.
It is the man who never had occa
sion to use it who knows a sure cure
for baldness.
YOU CAN CLIP HORSES
You can clip horses, mules and
cows with the Stewart Ball-Bearing
Clipping Machine. Cuts quick, stays
sharp, lasts long. Horses, mules and
cattle can be clipped without chang
ing. Recommended by veterinarians
and prominent dairymen. The price
complete is only $7.50. We are the
agents for Paris and will take pleas
ure in showing them.
(13-4t) LAVIN & CONNELL.
LAST TRIBUTE PAID TO
FRANK P. WEB3.
The funeral of Capt. Frank Pullen
Webb, the popular Louisville & Nash
ville railroad passenger conductor,
who was found dead in a Knovxille,
Tenn., hotel, Monday morning, was
'Id at the Presbyterian church Wed
nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and
wttd one or the largest funerals ever
'aed in Paris. A large number of
knights Templar from the Paris and
Cynthiana commanderise were pres
ent, besides many friends of the fami
ly from Nepton, Ky., and othe"r places.
The choir sang "In the Hour of
Trial," "Thy Will Be Done," and
"Good Night." The services were
conducted by Rev. Dr. B. M. Shive
and Rev. J. S. Sims, of the Methodist
church, made a fervent prayer. At
the conclusion, of Dr. Shive's remarks
founded on the "Shepherd Psalm,"
the beautiful service for the dead
from the ritual of the Knights Tern
ijlar was rendered, the following Sir
knights conducting the exercises:
Frank Baird, Cynthiana, Eminent
Cynthiana, Prelate; Judge Chas. A.
McMillan, Paris, Generalissimo, and
Charles Robinson, Cynthiana, Captain
General.
At the conclusion of the services
and as the casket was being borne
from the church, the choir chanted
the xii chapter of Ecclesiastics, be
ginning "Remember now thy Creator
in the days of thy youth." The re
mains were followed to their last
resting place in the Paris cemetery by
a long cortege of friends in carriages
and on foot. The, following Sir
Knights acted as pallbearers: Capt.
Everett Peterson, Lawson Oxley and
R. V. Bishop, of Cynthiana; Hon. E.
M. Dickson and Dr. M. H. Dailey, of
Paris.
The floral offerings were of unusual
beauty. The following were among
the number from a distance who at
tended the funeral: Mrs. Lucinda
Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Slicer, Mrs. Belle
Paton, Miss Emma Gilroy, Mr. and
Mrs. Donahue, Miss Mattie Burns,
Miss Peed, Mrs. Sousley, Mrs. Over
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Owens, Miss Hood,
Mr. and Mrs. John Penn, Chas. Burns,
James Myall, Miss Slicer, all of Nep
ton, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nippert,
Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati; Mr. C. E.
Nippert, Cincinnati; Mrs. Horace Tay
lor; Carlisle, and Miss Rosa Justice, of
Winchester, besides a large number
of Sir Knights and their ladies from
Cynthiana.
t
St. Patrick's' Day,
March 17th.
Perhaps you know that
without us telling you.
But please remember we
have a big line of
St. Patrick
. Cards
with all the characteris
tics of the Emerald Isle.
You'll want to send some
to your relatives and
friends. We sell them 3
for 5. cents.
Also a complete assort
ment of Comic, State and
Local views.
People's Pharmacy
DoyleBuilding 8th and Main
Both "Phones
- -
A Vlccrola U
good company
There's never a lone
some moment where there
is a Victrola.
The greatest singers, musi
cians, and comedians, right a:
hand to provide an entertain
ment that would be worth going-
miles to hear and yet you
can have all this right in your
ownfliome.
Stop in and hear your favorite
music on this won
derful musical in
strument. Victrolas $15 to
$200. Victors $10 to
100. .Easy terms,
if desired,
Daugherty
Bros.
CUT FLOWERS.
If you want flowers of any kind
just phone us your order. Nothing but
the choicest fresh cut flowers handled.
(It) JO VARDEN.
SEED POTATOES
We have them all kinds. Both
phones.
SAUER'S GROCERY
(13-tf) Opposite Courthouse
Those who really search for the
truth usually find that it lies midway
between two extremes of opinion.
Tank Beverley analyzes bravery as
the feeling that, if there is a fight,
there are enough bystanders present
to hold both combatants.
r
Bed Rock Cash Sale Now Going On,
Lasts All of March.
This is the Biggest and Best Sale of the Kind You Ever At
tendedYou Can Not Afford to Miss Bt Others Are
Being Benefited By It Why Not You?
Ask
Grandparents: '
If you want to give the Recently-weds "a present for
their new home that will tickle them, give them a handsome
parlor-set. Then, when yon visit them you will enjoy their
pride m their beautifully furnished parlor. When you give a
present, you want the best, of course. So come to us, for we
carry the extra fine, SUBSTANTIAL, up-to-date parlor sets
that you are looking for. Our PRICES are trustworthy and
square, too. . THE J. T. HINTON 'GO.
We Want You to Join Our
per Week. We are going
mu yuu liiio iiiuii iiutt, tuuusfi, yuu gw. mem di ci uig reuucuon ana you get UKfd: m
IllVlldl VUNllltl lilQUC
THE J. T. HINTON CO.
Paris9 Kentucky Phones 36
Undertaking Ambulance Wood Mantels
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TA7hite goods in all the newest and prettiest -
V V weaves.
Tmbroiderejd crepes and voiles for the dainty
p J blouses.
TVess goods, the high novelties as well as the
!SS goodi
staples.
Trimmings, everything
have it.
u
c
K
nrinkable dress linens;
feature in linens.
rapes and crepe de
for the coming season.
imona satine entirely
like silk.
E
mbroideries; large stock ready for your
Spring and Summer
R
atines in solid colors,
I
plaids.
W. Ed Tucker.
Paris' Only Exclusive Dry Goods Store.
FOR PARTICULAR LADIES. .
The ladies who are exacting and
hard to please are the ones who are
especially invited to our opening on
Thursday, March 19. We have pur
chased for this spring and summer
millinery that will without a doubt,
please the most fastidious woman in
Bourbon county. Something to suit
the most modest as well as the ex
treme in fact, styles to suit all
English walking hats, etc. You are"
invited to call. . -
(10-3t) MRS. CORNE W. BAIRD. ,
CHORAL REHEASALS TO
SE RESUMED MONDAY.
Prof. A. H. Morehead has about re
covered from his recent indisposi
tion and will resume the choral re
hearsals for the Whitney concert to
be held in this city at a future date.
The rehearsals will be held in the
Presbyterian Church and will begin
with Monday evening. Prof. More
head requests that all members of the
organization be present.
H. M, Hamilton
Veterinarian
Office, Butler's Drug Store Phones
261.
Residence, E. T. 546; Home, 449.
Paris, Ky.
RlOfeb-lmo)
"Grandpa" for it
McDougal! Kitchen Cabinet Club $1.00 Down ami $140
to Give One Away, too. Come in and let us Explain. Me
that's new we always
think of it! A new
' ' fc
chines, the leading materials
new; looks
" il
needs.
brocades and
For Rent
House of four rooms, kitchen, bath,,
pantry, hot and cold water, large gr- ' ,
den, and fruit trees; located on Hig
gins Avenue. Apply to
MRS. JOHN CAIN, SR.
FOR SALE.
Baled Hay.
A. B. HANCOCK.
Home Phone 560,
Cumberland Phone 783.
(13-6t)
Desirable House For Rent.
I offer for rent privately, the, at
tractive brick dwelling house on High
street, near Eight street, which, wilt
be ready for occupancy on March. 10.
This up-to-date residence contains
nine rooms, bath room, pantry, eight
large closets, two large attic rooms,
etc. The house is equipped with nat
ural gas for lighting and heating, be
sides electric lights, and the owner
has furnished the best quality shades
for all windows. Large basement un
der building, and first-class cistern at
the door, with pump in kitchen. This
property should be seen to be appre
ciated. For further information, ap
ply to
(6-tf) J. IV HINTON.
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