The Bourbon news. [volume], August 30, 1918, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
i
THE BOURBON NEWS, PARIS, KY,
MIDAY, AUGUST , 1918.
'HBfII
V
ter a few days' visit to Mrs Gnmtn
and family, at' Payne's Depot, Scott
. .
c?&f THE PARIS GRAND AND ALAMO
MILLERSBURG
county.
' Mrs. Bessie Caldweir left Tues-
'
&&&
ittA4 A A A 4
j .e -i i,,ir. UTrmrc irv kihph.
li '
i S
U.ay J.UI VsiUloUdU. oiiii"b"i "J .0-,
, Grant county. Sne was accompamea
3rs. Adella Miller is improving by Miss Louise Dasher. Her physi-
Jcian, Dr. C. B. Smith, went with
Mrs. N. H. Collier remains about them, leaving her as comfortable as
r -255X16. could be expected. ,
, . ys. Alice Best and daughter, i q bj1 MrSt c. M. Best enter-
via&ysville, are guests of Mrs. Sarah tained with a dining at noon, Wed-
3B0 T ' T n I nesday, in honor of Lieut. TJelson and
- ssrs. J. C. Leer and.F. C.;Miss Agnes Wadell, and Prof, and
v-ZSattnell were in Cincinnati on busi- Mrs Frank Davis, the latter of Lou-
Aanas Wednesday. isville
, :Miss Nancy Louise Best has re- letter has been received from
t- -iarated after a several weeks' sojourn !Lieut j w Miller, after landing in
- -am. ivasiungion, u. u. t -CTnri,Tirt TTe-savs the voyage was a
--- -r -. ir -11 X 1 I J-.o..
-JSA5H .aoma james iYicuiinLuufa.
3wailaave Sunday for her. school du
fiS at Baltimore, Md.
Mr. -and Mrs. J. B. -i Cray were !-p0rtunity of making up all the sleep
rjamzts rff Mr. and Mrs-. W. S. Judy, he ad lost in the last ten years.
'a:5Cxsxington, Wednesday. . Mr A 0 Robertson received a
Sirs. Ora Bra-nnin; left Thursday cablegram Monday evening, announc-
-tSm-atszL-ter husband, Lieut. Ora Bran- -, that his son Samuei Ttobertso-n,
. es, at Camp Meade Md. of the regular u. s. Army, was killed
Prof, and Mrs. ErankDavis, of .wTlllft , tho CprviVp in France, in
pleasant but uneventful one. There
were practically no tasks wnne cross
ing the Atlantic, and he had an op-
par-
t
July. Mr. Robertson was twenty
four years old, and at the time he
pti listed in the regular army in
TZZteajsrille, are guests of her
?fc3, Mr. and Mrs. DI-K Jones.
ZS'jtnrxt "WTnripll "RpprUnrr rpfiirnprt
M4. A. VWIAAWA. Awwv.0 ww wm. 0r,I1Cf
isaup rayior, iouisvine, weanes- 1Q1K woc tosiVItio. u hnmP. wuh his
-r after a short furlough at home. bthil and sister, Mr. and
Miss Mary Taylor has accepted M j H Banta Mr Robertson
-.miction as saleslady at the dry Qn th Mexican border in the
.qpwBs store of .Mr. C. W. Corrmgton t f m5 and the early
.35?- B- D.isken L .scm'.of nnrt. of 1916. He was a member of
jsutaanne, renn, arrived weanesaayip - .,
zsm aossts of Mr. and Mrs. M. D.
3iTiss TJordthy Peed, who is em--ftejijnl
in War Work in New .York
&&&, 3s at home for a two-weeks'
'vwnjfroa.
Miss Pauline Jones has accepted
zm. oation as pianist at the Majestic
-3mecrQ theatre, vacated by Miss Ag
Tac "Wadell.
-t 3iss Alma Duke Jones left yes
sSsxSzgr for Washington, D. C, where
-.to aspects to take a Government po--SEksl
In war work.
Mr. R. C. Bonier and son, Mas
sr "Ralph Borner, visited relatives at
?asc3!3uthf Wednesday.
3r. and Mrs. George Wadell, of
. "Uwis&Tille, were among the guests
- -ssb-.aUended the Wadell-Nelson nup-
ta25 Wednesday.
-33x, and Mrs. J. H. Collier, Mr.
Co. F. of the 18th Infantry. iis
regiment was one of the first to go
to France after war was declared
and has done good service there. A
younger brother, Mr. Fred Robertson,
was on the transport Covington,
which was wrecked a few weeks ago.
However, he was saved, and is now
in France.
Miss Mary Agnes Wadell and
Lieut. Walton R. Nelson, the latter
of Ragin, Perm., were united in mar
riage at the home of the bride's par
ents, Judge and Mrs. T. P. Wadell, on
North Main street, Wednesday, at
2:00 p. m., in the presence of rela
tives and a number of friends. Rev.
R. C. Goldsmith, former pastor of the
Millersburg Baptist church, now of
the Paris Baptist church, officiated.
The bride was attired in a midnight
blue 'traveling: suit with reindeer
Friday, August 30th
LADIES' AND GOVERNMENT DAY
two ladies will be admitted for one ad
mission, plus the war tax.
Charles Ray
IN
'The Claws of the Hun'
They wouldn't let him go to France, so he
started a war at home.
'The Missing Prince'
Second Episode of "Hands Up"
with Ruth Roland and George Chesebro
11
Saturday, August 31st
William Fox Presents
TOM MIX
IN
WESTERN BLOOD
99
Thrilling and trying epipisode in the
lives of sturdy men of the plains. They
beat U. S. enemies on the .border.
ALSO
FOX FILM COMEDY
'Hearts and Saddles'
Monday, September 2nd
Jesse L. Lasky Presents
Anne Pennington
IN
"Sunshine Nan"
ALSO
Sennett-Paramount Come
dy, "Her Screen Idol"
Prices
At the AlamoChildren5c war tax lc; Adults 13c war tax 2c.
At the Paris Grand-Children 5c-war tax lc; Adult 13c war tax 2c.
Colored persons, Children 5c war tax lc; Adults 10c war tax lc.
i. auu ;uis. j. xi. wiaci, ";,.,,. -uni ffinroo ,t,H ehnps A sTinrt.
CjSL Collier, and Mrs. Frankie Col- J "" 1--1 , T orf th n.r-
s visited relatives at Oxford, Scott ""fr -.-j"- 1.J: . ai t,
ttediiesaay. JOnes, pianist, Miss Georgia McDan-
Mrs. G. C. Watson, of Irvine, is ipl nnef and Mrs. Frank Davis.
uest of her mother, Mrs. Emma fhp la,tftr of Louisville, vocalist. The
-ate3olds, and her brother, Mr. G. E. beautiful ilome was darkened and
4.33fesrBolds, and family. illuminated by wax tapers and cande-
Sirs. C. R. Jones and daughter, labras. Cut flowers and potted plants
"SSfes Elizabeth ,Jones, have returned . made up the decorations. The wed-
1jT3it a two-weeks' visit to Mrs. ding march was played by Miss Alma
gfTTfgrffr Moore, in Lexington, Va. Duke Jones. Immediately after the
-Mr. W. E. Collier and son, Mas- ceremony the young couple left for
tata-X G. Collier, have returned af- Ragin, Penn., for a few days visit
Public Sale
to relatives of the bridegroom, after
which they will ge to Camp Perry, in
Northern Ohio, where Lieut. Nelson
is stationed.
The bride is the only daughter of
Judge and Mrs. T. P. Wadell. She is
an attractive, brillia-nt and accom
plished young lady, a graduate of the
M. F. C. and was a member of the
class of 1916, a member and organ
ist of the Baptist church and prom
inent in church work. For the past
year she has occupied the position of
pianist at the Majestic picture thea
tre, and was instrumental in causing
many to spend many happy hours at
this popular place of amusement.
Lieut. Nelson for the past two
years was one of the faculty of the
M. 3M. I. Coming into our community
as a stranger he soon made many
friends. He resigned his position in
May, 1918, and went into the IT. S.
Army, and has since been stationed
at Camp Perry, 0. He was a military
man, and had the rank of Major at
the M. M. I. He will probably remain
in Camp Perry the greater part of the
winter, during which time his .wife
will be with him. They were the re
cipients of numerous useful and
handsome presents.
Mrs. Nelson belongs to one of the
pioneer families of Kentucky, with
an extensive relationship throughout
the State. Her father is a member of
the firm of W. D. Wadell & Co.,
druggist, and lor several years was
Police Judge of Millersburg. The
young couple left Millersburg with
showers of congratulations from all
who knew them.
P5 ?S
25
Percheron Bred Mares
MATRIMONIAL.
"
The following marriage licenses
J were issued this week by county
Clerk Pearce -Faton: John H.
Spratt and Miss Anna Elizabeth
James; Walter Rider Nelson and Miss
soap and salt; Logan Howard, Wesson
Agnes Wadell, Jos. AmatoDand Mary
Brauson. The latter were married in
the court house by Judge Batterton.
IMumgerom 3 to 5 years old. Sale to be held at M. J. Murphy & Co.'s
-,5itaEk Yards, in Paris, Ky., on
Monday, Sept. 2, 1918
iw j
(County Court Day)
-saZso'clockp, m., rain or shine.
These mares are strictly first class, the kind the U. S. and foreign
i jwuiiiH ill are wanting and buying. This is .a grand, lot of mares
lilLbe good for working, or breeding for mule colts.
MAJOR BRANNON.
JAMES SPRATT
Miss Elizabeth James and Mr.
John Spratt, both of Paris, were mar
ried Tuesday evening at &:0 o'clock,
at the home of the bride's brother,
Mr. Jos. James, on Parrish avenue,
Rev. W. E. Ellis, pastor of the Paris
Christian church, officiating.
The home was beautifully decorat
ed for the occasion. Miss Pansy
Burns, of Paris, and Miss Ruth High
land, of Covington, were the flower
girls. The bride was gowned in a
handsome creation of Georgette
crepe and satin.
After the ceremony and the re
ception of congratulations and good
wishes, Mr. and Mrs. Spratt left for
an. extended bridal tour in Kentucky,
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. On their
leturn they will make their home in
Covington, where the groom has a
position with the Louisville & Nash
ville railroad. Mr. Spratt formerly
resided in Paint Lick7 Ky., but mov
ed to Paris some years ago.
V
THE STANLEY STEAMER
w
22nd Year Its Fuel as KEROSENE
' The "pick-up ' of the Stanley in emergency does not wait for the power to be built up
in a fly wheel; the power is stored in advance, to be instantaneously delivered to the driv
ing wheels, AND THERE ARE NO GEARS TO SHIFT.
In city traffic, in rough going, at blind corners, on unexpected hills you have always done
ivhat your car wanted you to do because you have been limited to the power delivered by
the speed of the motor the power in the fly-wheel. With the stored power of the Stanley
at your command, your car does what you want it to do, and precisely when you want it,
and with not a single controlling device except the finger touch at the throttle. '
YOU WANT A CAR WITH STANLEY PERFORMANCE
That iswhy you have been buying cars with 6 or 8 or 12 cylinders and 3,000 or more
revolutions a minute.
YOU HAVE BEEN LED TO BELIEVE
thai; the only way you can get the performance you want is by multiplying the cylinders
and increasing the flywheel speed. Tht Stanley with only two cylinders, with only 17
moving parts in tha engine and only 400 revolutions a minute-will prove to you that
this belief is erroneous. We want you to know this Stanley performance; we want you
to. realize that the ideals you have been longing for are here NOW. We want to convince
you by putting you at the wheel of a STANLEY. " .
W. F. P.EDDICORD
RELIGIOUS.
Bishop Louis W. Burton, of Lex
ington, will conduct services at St.
Peters Episcopal church, in this city
Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock.
The Endeavor Society of the
Presbyterian Church will meet Sun
day evening at 6:4 5 at the new
church Jbuilding. Subject, "All For
Christ" This will be a leaderless
meeting. A large attendance is re
quested, as it will be very interesting.
The Bourbon County Gospel
Team, composed of members from
the various churches of the county
will hold a service at the Old Union
church, on Sunday night, Sept. 1, at
8:30 o'clock. An interesting musi
cal program is being rehearsed for
the occasion. A cordial invitation
is given to all to attend. The church
is located near the Bourbon and Fay
ette line. The pastor is Rev. Dr. TV.
M. Bottom.
Three more names have been ad
ded to the Honor Roll of the Paris
Christian church, those of Henley
Houston and Kirtley Gregg, who are
in the naval service, and James A.
Horton, a member of the Marines.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Workers' Conference of the Chris
tian church will be held in the
church parlors next Tuesday night
at 7:30 o'clock. New Teacher Train
ing books will be given out. The
Missionary Society of the church will
meet in the same place Friday after
noon at three o'clock. The Mission
Circle will meet in he church par
lors at three o'clock, next Tuesday
afternoon.
DEATHS.
MITCHELL.
The funeral of Bonta Bratcher
Mitchell, eleven-year-old adopted
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell,
of Shakespeare, was held Monday af
ternoon ,at three o'clock, with ser
vices conducted at the grave in the
Millersburg Cemetery, by Dr. C. C.
Fisher, president of Millersburg Col
lege. The pall-bearers were Joseph.
Faulkner, Matthew Faulkner, John
Williams and Robert Hill.
The young man died in the Mas
sie Memorial Hospital, in this city,
after a short illness, due to spinal
meningitis. He was taken ill while
visiting in Harrison county, and was
brought here.
ROBERTS.
Funeral services for Mrs. Nan
nie M. Roberts, aged seventy-six,
formerly of Paris, who died Monday
at her home in Lexington, after a
long illness, due to the infirmities
of age, were held at the family resi
dence in Lexington, Wednesday
morning at nine o'clock, conducted
by Rev. Benj. J. Bush. The remains
were taken to Cynthiana, where the
interment took place on the family
lot in Battle Grove Cemetery at noon.
Mrs. Roberts was the wife of Mr.
W. H. Roberts, who for several years
conducted the Fordham Hotel, in
this city. She is survived by her
husband and one daughter, Miss
Nancy K. Roberts, and one sister,
Mrs Amanda Moore, all of Lexington.
Many Articles
At
Old Prices!
Grandpa's Wonder Soap 5c
White Lily Soap 5c
Trilby Soap '. 5c
Goblin Soap 5c
Santa Claus Laundry Soap.. 5c
Best Matches, per box 6c
Gas Globes, still 1 0c
Shinola Shoe Polish 10c
Dried Beans, pound.. 12 1 -2c
Regular 75c Broom,
4-sewed 50c
Post Cards, comics, 8 for 5c
You can always save money by
dealing at the
Busy Bee Cash Store
?
YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY!
FINAL SALE!
M
- v""
WE ARE COMPELLED TO
SELL THE BALANCE OF
OUR
High Grade Men's,
Women's & Children's
SUMMER SHOES
D
PUMPS
&h&-JDter
Regardless of Cost
In Order to Make Room For
Our
FALL FOOTWEAR!
Ladies' most beautiful Grey, Mahogany, Tan, White and Black Boots, Oxfords and
rumps, walk-Uver and otner ramous makes
AT FINAL CLEARANCE SALE PRICES
Ladies' Canvas Boots and Pumps, $3.00
values, at .'...;$ 1 .99
Ladies' Black Kid English Oxfords and
' Pumps, $400 values, at $2.99
Ladies' Patent Kid Button Shoes, $3.50
values at . . $ 1 .99
Ladies' Patent and Dull Kid Pumps,
Louis and Low Heels, $4. 00 values . . $249
Ladies' Mahogany Tan Col. Pumps, Louis
Heel, Welts, $450 values at $2.99
Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords and
Pumps, $2.50 values at $ 1 .69
Ladies'Kid'and G.M. Shoes and Slippers,
broken sizes, $3.50-$400 values. .$1.49
Men's White Canvas Oxfords, rubber
soles, $3.00 values, at $ 1 .99
Men's and Boys' G. M. Shoes and Ox
fords, $3.00 values at $1.99
Men's Tan and G.M. English Shoes,
Walk-Over,all sizes, $4.50 values. . .$3,49
Men's G. M. Eng. Oxfords, best makes
all sizes, $4.00 values, at $2.99
Boys' Black Lace School Shoes, $2.50
values, at $1.79
Children's Patent and White Canvas
Pumps, $1.50 values at 99c
Ladies White Sport Canvas d 1 A A
Oxfords, $2,00 yalues,at...$l"U
White Tennis Oxfords,
75c values at
49c
DAN COHEN
Where-Beauty and Economy Reign
Paris' Greatest Shoe Store
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