The Bourbon news. [volume], March 13, 1914, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
a-
THEBOURBON NEWS, PARIS, KENTUCKY. .MARCH 13, 1914.
HEWS OF MILL R BURG
Major Duckett, of Cincinnati, is
visiting friends here.
Mrs. E. T. Beedingk is visiting
Mrs. E. P. Pogue, at Lexington.
rMr. Joe Miller, of Memphis,
Tenn., is at home for a month's vaca
tion. jr. O. W Ingels left Tuesday for
a busines trip to Cincinnati, and will
return today.
Mr. Charles Merrimee, of Cincin
nati, is the guest of his mother, Mrs.
Sarah. Merrimee.
Mr. J. B. Cray and daughter, Mrs.
J. P. Auxier, attended the funeral of
their cousin, Mrs. William Cray, at
Elizaviile, Tuesday.
Miss Mollie Stump left Tuesday
lor a visit to Tier sister at Spokane,
Washington. She will be absent sev
eral 'months. She was accompanied
'as far as-Cincinnati by her nephew,
Mr. Roy Endicott, who returned Wed
nesday. Of the twenty-six High and Sec
ondary schools recently placed on the
acmcredited list in Kentucky, and di
vided into class A and class B, the
Millersburg Female College stands $,
the top in class A with possible cred
its twenty-five.
At the regular meeting of the
Council on March 4, Mr. R. M. Cald
well, correspondent for the News,
went before the Council, asking for an
ordinance to prohibit the fowls from
Tunning at large upon the streets.
As the hour was late before the mat
ter could be taken up and the Council
"had other important business on hand
and was not put in any definite form.
Of course a great majority of the cit
izens since then Jiave learned what
was done, and some exceptions have
been taken to it. This is due to the
foct that the people do not undersand
the nature of the ordinance. No or
dinance will be introduced which will
prohibit the owning or raising of
I fowls within the corporate limits of
Millersburg. The ordinance which
wil be presented at the next regular
meeting of the Council is that fowls
must be kept in enclosures on the
premises of those by whom they are
owned and not allowed to run at large
on the streets. Within the past few
years many of our citizens have re
moved their fences. Their lawns and
flower beds are exposed to everything
that travels the streets, and this ordi
nance is only intended to keep the
fowls off the premises. There are
now and wre last summer many run
ning at large in various parts of the
town. Within a few days the ordi
nance will be drafted and all interest
ed will be called upon to sign a peti
tion. This is dene at the solicitation
of many of our citizens, who are in
every way interested in the good of
the town, and who have done much to
imake the town what it is.
j At a regular meeting of the City
Councilu on March 4, it4 was decided
to hold a meeting on Monday night, to
take action on bids for the new en
gine and electric dynamo which were
presented at the regular meeting.
On Monday night the bids were acted
upon, and the contract for the engine
and dynamo was awarded to the Pair-banks-Morse
Co., of Cincinnati. The
equipment will be installed next
month.
Mrs. J. H. Burroughs is improv
ing. Mr. C. E. Bryan was taken sud
denly ill at the Taylor House, Wed-
nes at noon, while at dinner, and.
seems to be suffering from a compli
cation of heart and stomach trouble,
and is unable to be removed ,to his
room.
Mrs. O. R. Rankin returned yes
terday after a month's sojourn in
Florida. . -
Robert, the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Chanslor, remains critic
ally ill.
At a recent meeting of the Grand
Lodge of Masonsof the State an order
was issued for each lodge in the State
to compile a history of the lodge in
their respective cities. At the last
meeting of Amity Lodge a committee
was appointed to compile such' history
and the work will be taken up very
shortly and to accomplish it every
member 'should 'render some service
at the next meeting of the lodge and
all the old members are requested to
be present and relate what they know
of the past history of Amity Lodge.
Mrs. William Thorn is quite ill of
pneumonia.
Miss Wetsyllyne Ammerman is
quite ill of pneumonia at the home of
her parents near Millersburg.
DEATHS
DOYLE.
m
m
m
:
BORLAND'
T&e Home of Good Wall Paper
a 35 a
New Location 514 Main Street
New Parlors Ideal Light
New Papers Exquisite Designs
New Ideas Up to the Minute
New Prices The Very Lowest-
MATRIMONIAL
TALBOTT-FOSTER. n ,
i ine marriage oi miss jjuruuiy
Talbott to Dr. H. E. Poster will be
solemnized at the home of the bride-
elect's parents, Sheriff and Mrs. W.
' F. Talbott, Wednesday afternoon,
i March 18, at 3 o'clock. On account of
' illness in the family the wedding will
be a very quiet affair, and only the
, relatives of the contracting parties
jwill be present. The ceremony will
be performed by Rev. W. E. Ellis, pas
tor of the Christian church. Miss
Talbott, who is one of Bourbon's fair
est daughters, and is an attractive
and accomplished young woman.
She is the oldest daughter of Sheriff
and Mrs. W. F. Talbott, and is quite
popular in social circles throughout
this section. Dr. Foster is a well
known and capable dentist of this city
. and is a deserving and popular gentle
man. He is a son of Dr. W. E. Fos
ter, a well-known physician of Owen
ton, Ky.
LOOK US UP
Next to JVIrs. Mamie Parker, opp. Fordham Hotel 9
Everything in Wail Paper from Cheapest to Best
TELEPHONE 159
fr9SGS$3$8GSBSG&50!i
OCKERMAN-ANDERSON.
Mr. Lute Anderson and Miss Ju
lia Ockerman, a handsome couple
from Nicholas county, came to Paris
Wednesday afternoon, obtained a
marriage license and' were married by
Judge C. A. McMillan in his private
office in the court house.
AUSTINJIOBERTSON.
Miss Lillian Austin, of this coun
ty, and Mr. Arthur B. Robertson, of
Yale University, were recently mar
ried at St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. Rob
ertson will graduate at Yale in June
and enter the ministry of the Christ
ian church. Mrs. Robertson is the
daughter of Mr. A. J. Austin, of the
Lexington road.
A marriage license was issued
yesterday by County Clerk . Scarce
Paton to Mies Lillie Wiggles woi th
and W. A. McLeney, both of Harri
son county.
Mrs. Julia Doyle, sixty-six years
old, died Tuesday night at 8 o'clock,
at the St. Charles Hotel, after an ill
ness of about eight days with blood
poison.
Mrs. Doyle was the widow of the
late Mr. John Doyle, and was a kind
hearted, sympathetic woman, a de
voted mother and grandmother. She
was the owner and proprietress of the
St. Charles Hotel,' on the corner of
Main and Tenth streets, and managed
her business successfully. She is
survived by three children, $Mrs
Frank Sullivan, Edward Doyle and
Cornelius Doyle, all of Paris, and two
sisters, Mrs. Ellen Gallagher and Mrs.
Anna Sander, of Concord, New Hamp
shire. The funeral will be held this morn
ing at 9 o'clock, the services being
conducted at the Catholic church by
Rev. Father Eugene DeBruyn. The
burial will take place in the Catholic
cemetery.
DODGE.
Mrs. Rebecca Kenney Dodge,
aged 79 years, died at her home on
the North Middletown pike, near this
city, at ten o'clock, Monday evening,
following a twelve days' illness.
The death of Mrs. Dodge resulted
from a fall received about two weeks
ago, dislocating her hip. She was
about 79 years of age arid had been
in declining health for some time,
and these facts made her recovery
from the fall very doubtful from the
vrst. So that her passing was not
unexpected, though the news of her
death was a shock to her many
friends. Mrs. Dodge was the widow
of the late David D-age, to whom she
was married in May, 1861. Four
children were born to this union,
three of whom survive: Mrs. Charles
Dodge and Mr. Victor Dodge, both of
Lexington, and Mr. Jas. L. Dodge, of
Paris, who resided with his mother.
Another son, Mr. Mills Dodge, died
in Lexington several years ago. Mrs.
Dodge was a half-sister of Mr. Millard
F. Kenney, of this city, and was a
teacher in the Sunday school as long
as she was physically able to attend.
The funeral was held at the Pres
byterian church Wednesday morning
at 11 o'clock, and was largely attend
ed. Her pastor, Rev. Dr. B. M. Shive.
paid a beautiful and richly-Tleserved
tribute to her memory, taking the
word "Mother" for the subject of his
remarks.
Mrs. Dodge was one of the most
prominent and beloved women in
Bourbon county, and will be sadly
missed, especially in the home and in
the Presbyterian church, of which she
was a faithful and active member.
Those from a distance who attend
ed the funeral were her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Blakely, of Topeka,
Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. Victor K.
Dodge, Mr. Joseph B. Kenney, Mrs.
Emma Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. John Marr, Mr.
Foster Helm, Graham Kerr, all of
Lexington; Mrs. Frank Ulm, of Cleve
land, O.; Mrs. E. L. Davis, Mrs. H. C.
Poynter, Mrs. Jennie Brooks, of Mid
way; Mr. and Mrs. George Lancaster
1 t ? of our great GX I
I ' - ' r0 mom
The balance of our "Winter Foot
wear t ogether with medium weight
shoes, must be sold to make room
for our enormous stock of Spring
goods. Some of our great bargains:
Men's Best Made Shoes.....
Men's Bench-Made Shoes.
Men's Gun Metal Shoes...
Boys' Gun Metal Shoes......
$3.50
.. 2.99
.. 1.99
. 1.49
Ladies' Custom Made Shoes $2.99
Ladies' Gun Metal, Shoes, button... 2,49
Ladies' Patent Shoes, button 1,99
Ladies' Gun Metal Shoes 1.49
Ladies' Pumps in All Colors and Styles at the Lowest Prices
S-
o
BY THE OLD RELIABLE HOUSE
3T
rr- tcj" -en ivr
v -- - a
No Substitutes
RETURN to the grocer all sub
stitutes sent you for Royal Bak
b ing Powder. There is no sub
stitute for ROYAL. Royal is a pure,
cream of tartar baking powder, and
healthful. Powders offered as sub
stitutesare made from alum.
and Mrs. Bessie Lancaster Harp, of
Georgetown.
The body was laid to rest beside
that of her husband, Mr. David M.
Dodge, in the Paris cemetery, beneath
a wealth of lovely flowers.
WALTERS.
Mrs. Mary E. Walters, aged seventy-four
years, died yesterday after
noon at 4 o'clock at the home of her
son, Mr. Ike Roberts, on East Sev
enth street, following an illness of
several weeks.
Mrs. Walters had been in ill health
for some time and her condition as
sumed a critical stage about two
weeks ago. Owing to her advanced
age, little hope was entertained for
her recovery.
Shewas the mother of Mrs. J. B.
Smart and Mrs. Robt. Mclntyre, of
Paris, Mrs. Reese and Mrs. Duff, of
Lexington; Messrs. Tom Roberts, of
Winchester, Al. Roberts and Ike Rob
erts, of this city.
The funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
IDIOTORIALETTES
There is always something to be
thankful for. Just now, we can feel
glad that the allotted life of the Ken
tucky Legislaure isn' the regulaion
three score and ten years.
What a glorious thing that the Ar
chitect of he Universe didn' have to
depend on some present day contract
ors for the carrying out of His plans!
We'd still be somewhere TDack in the
Book of Genesis.
Col. Goehtals may have to stiffen
his back a little to carry all the med
als that are being heaped upon him.
The more the merrier, say we, in a
30ft whisper through our equally soft
hat.
An Ohio professor says college
work doesn't teach enough about city
government. Maybe 'not; but we
were just thinking that the more a
man knows about city government the
better he seems qualified to put some
sort of skin game across on his be
loved municipality.
At a poet's banquet in Chicago one
Df the speakers suggested that all the
poets should be "humble and simple."
Seems to us that some of them are
suffering pretty severely from the sim
pies already.
Many a man who eats humble uie
would far rather be fostering a stomach-ache
on strawberry shortcake.
Among those who are devoted to
duty might be mentioned the protect
ive tariff man.
A New Jersey burglar passed up
some rare wines in a house he had
"burgled" and drank two bottles of
milk. Hey, boy! Dust off and make
ready a choice seat on the wagon
close to Mr. Bryan.
Report from New Albany says a
citizen was made very ill by eating
canned pork and beans. They should
by all means be uncanned before eat
ing, and we hope his oversight will
not occur again.
Some people when they put their
best foot forward always manage to
put it in a mud hole.
Jumping out of the frying pan into
the Are may not help matters any, but
it at least affords a change of scenery.
Doesn't seem at all difficult for Sen
ator Fall to take a "rise."
This time it is an Iowa woman that
dies while laughing hard at a joke,
like to have a tip on that particular
piece of funniness that every once in
a while proves fatal, so that in the fu
ture we could put a brace on our ris
ibilities whenever we see it coming.
People who look before they leap
often beat themselves out of a lot of
good exercise.
Over at Syracuse, N. ., Arthur
Sharp, defending a suit for killing a
neighbor's dog, answered the com
plaint in eight verses of "poetry." It
was more doggerelly than the dead
dog. Oh, rhymed verse, what crimes
of expression are committed in they
name.
Marconi now thinks he will be able
to perfect the wireless telephone for
general use. Guess we'll all be
charged for regular long-distance toll
service then.
DINING TABLES.
Thin of this beautiful dining
room tables at $4.75 up to $38.50 dur
ing our February and March sale.
(27-tf) A. F. WHEELER & CO.
per Fill!
080l.woto$iooooo
W. KIMG & SON,
125 Cheapside. Lexington, Kv
ARE YOU MISSING IT?
You are missiag a. lot in life worth
living for if you do not eat Butter
Wheat.
The curved fulcrum which features
a Missouri inventor's stump puller
enables the removal by hand of all
stumps not large enough to require
blasting or burning.
The storage battery 'has been suc
cessfully applied to mining locomo
tives, which heretofore have had to
rely upon overhead wires or third
rails for current.
One of the German transatlantic
liners carries diving suits equipped
with speaking tubes for the use of the
members of ts crew in fighting fires
below decks.
A new device to collect sounds and
convey them to the ears of a partiallv
deaf person by almost invisible wires
is so compact that it can be worn un
der a man's necktie.
msmax
jpmsBBBmm&
Cft flSwaiK fiftK tm
I Mt at Lowest Pfiees!
"
I
v ,
- i
Potatoes, fancy Northern Stock, per pk. 30c
Potatoes, fancy Northern Stock, per bn. $1.00
Navy Beans, ber lb 5c
Kidney Beans, per lb 8 l-3c
Tomatoes, per can . . .10c
3 cans Standard Corn 25c
Sweet Potatoes, per can 10c
3 packages Gold Metal Oats 25c
2 large size Mackerel 15c
3 large size packages Maccaroni 25c
6 bars Octagon Soap 25c
6 bars Clean-Easy Soap ; 25c
lj bars Lenox Soap - 25c
20 lbs. best Eastern Sugar $1.00
(With a three dollar purchase)
Stone's Silver Slice Cakes received fresh daily.
Order early and your order will be delivered on time.
T. C LENIHAN.
vci?jui vi vwvt jr a
Both Phones 234 M
H