The Bourbon news. [volume], October 18, 1918, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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THEOURBON NEWS, PARIS; KY.
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 19181
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DEATHS.
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BLYTHE.
bodv of Privatfi .Tnhn
Sllyttier who 'died several days aso at
'amp' Meade, Md., of Spanish iriflu-
efl-p, arrived in Paris yesterday
V ptornpig, and -was taken to the home
of his. parents on. Houston avenue:-
tithe funeral will be held this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock, with services
conducted at the grave in the Paris
. '.enfetery b'yRev. Geo. R. Cqmbs, pas-
!ox of. the Pavis'Methodlst church.
i j t . .
:..... . combs. ,
. . j-j fr. Leon -ombs,'. who married
ilifcs Arabella. Redmon, daughter of
.the late Mr. Charles. R. Redmon, of
thi6 -connty, and niece of tfIrs. Harry
O,; James, of. Paris, died in East St.
?fLouis, on last Saturday. The infor
mation of his death was conveyed in
&.elegrain to IMrs. James. Mr. Combs
iisurvtved by his wife. and one child.
3?fce funeral and burial 'was held in
1 St. Lotus, Monday.'
i. , RUTHERFORD.
( ti-Ray B. Rutherford, aged one
;ye&r, died at the Massie Memorial
' Hospital, in this city, at noon yester
' day, after .a short illness. The body
itas taken to. the home of his parents,
Mr and Mrs. Charles B. Rutherfoid,
on 'Nineteenth street. The child's
father is ia the army service with
one of the Kentucky contingents
''The funeral "will be held from the
'residence at 4:30 o'clock this after
noon, with services held at the grave
in the Paris Cemetery.
who conducted a dry goods business
in the building now occupied by the
Paris Billiard Cq. In the later years
of his life Mr. Allis was a traveling
salesman for the Blue Licks Springs
Water Co., and other concerns,. He
preceded his wife to the grava .sev
eral years ago, being founa dead in
his roojm at a out'hern htpelr
Mrs. Allis was a native of Madi
son county, to wltich place she re
turned a few years after the death of
her husband. She was a woman of
culture and tealented to a high de
gree. A number of original poems
from her pen were published in the
Louisville papers and other contribu
tions attained eqjual prominence. '
The body'will reach Paris to-day,
and the funeral will be held from the
3:15 p. , m. Louisville & Nashville
train. The body will be taken to the
Paris Cemetery, where services will
be held at the grave conducted by
Rev. George R. Combs, pastor of the
Paris Methodist church.
MATRIMONIAL.
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Here's another guess ' foe .the
guessers. Cupid is again .busy aa-,
mor savs that two popular young peo
ple employed at the Louisville &
Nashville station an uiib ciiyjare'
soon to embark on the .matrimonial-
sea. - -. is
. CAMPBELL.
'. -Herman Camphell, aged thirty
live, died" of influenza at his home" in
Lexington, Tuesday. -The funeral
was held Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock, with services conducted
at the grave in the Lexington Ceme
tery 'by Rev. Mr. Kirk.
Mt". Campbell is survived by his
wife,2 Mrs. Frances Campbell, and
three children, William, James and
Elfiabeth Campbell; three brothers,
Thtfs. Campbell, of- Carlisle-; Robert
Cafmpbell of Eureka, 111., and Elijah
Campbell, of North-Middletown, and
twb sisters, Mrs. Ella Pugh and Mrs.
Ida C. Campbell, of Covington.
RICE.
The body of Private Robt. Rice,
vUo died at Camp Meade, Md.k of
1 Spanish influenza, will probably ar
rive for burial to-day. The body was
shipped frppn Camp Meade, and will
x come to Winchester, where it will be
taken to North Middletown for bur
ial Owing to the uncertainty at
tending the hour of arrival at Win
chester the funeral arrangements
could not be learned last night.
Young Rice was a feon of Mrs.
GatJes Rice,of North Middletown.
He ik survived besides his mother, by
one brother, Mr. Luther Rice, of near
Paris, and one sister, Miss Almo Rice,
of North Middletown. He enlisted in
the service last summer, was sent to
Camp Zachary Taylor, and from there
transferred to Camp Meade, destined
for overseas service. He was one of
the most popular young jmen in the
county, and his passing is mourned
by a'large circle of friends.
, 153 J3 IBS
'' ' REYNOLDS
Shelby Reynolds, aged eleven
years, died at 7:30 o'clock, Wednes
day, 'morning at the Clark County
Hospital in Winchester, after a long
illness. He was the only child of his
pareats, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Reynolds,
formerly of North Middletown and
CUntonville, this county. The fam
ily moved to Demopolis, Ala., about
a year ago. .
When "the child's health began to
decline he was" sent back to Ken-tucky-to
be with his aunts, Mrs. Louis
HsLgan and Mrs. M. M. Hughes, and
to oadergo medical treatment. He
rallied fox a while, and for some time
.gave evidence of decided improve
meat, but the disease which caused
his "death had gained too strong a
liol44on his constitution.
la accordanc with his own wish
the body of the child will beburied
in the North Middletown Cemetery,
by the side of his grandfather, the
late Rev. L. H. Reynolds, who was
for a lifetime a loved minister of the
"Christian church, in charge of the
coregation of the North Middle
town church.
TURNEY.
The funeral ' of Mr. Amos Tur
ney, Srv prominent horseman, who
died suddenly, was held Monday
afternoon and was largely attended,
niany prominent turfmen from a dis
tance being present. The body was
laid to rest in the Paris Cemetery be
neath a wealth of floral offerings.
Mr. Turney's love for the horse
which was so strongly developed dur
ing his lifetime, was shown in a re
quest made by him a few weeks prior
to hfs death, that, at his funeral, he
wished only horse-drawn vehicles
used. This request was complied
with, and although a large number
of persons were present in autopno
biles they -went ahead of the funeral
cortege, and left it to slowly wend its
way to the cemetery lot where the in
terment took place.
When two sons of Jesse Turney,
the other member of the firm of Tur
ney Bros., were ill of typhoid fever
Dr. Eichberg, of Cincinnati, who lost
his life in the Adirondack Mountains
a few years ago by drowning, was
called to attend them. They both re
covered, and as a mark of his appre
ciation Jesse Turney named what
was then their most promising year
ling after Dr. Eichberg. The horse
by his future performances proved a
veritable wonder of the turf.
Although the firm of Turney Bros,
retired from the turf about two years
ago and deposed of their entire sta
ble, Mr. Turney until the day of his
death was intensely interested in
events of the racing world. He was
of a jovial and kind disposition, and
many a jockey and stable boy has
good reason to remember him
through his acts of kindness.
Ife te ?si -HURRY!
SAVE PENALTY!
Pay your city taxes on or be
fore October 31st, last day, and
H
ENDICOTT SUTTON.
Miss Annie May Endicott,
daugher of Mr. and Mrs.. J. M. Endi
cott, of Paris, and Mr. -Walter T. Sut
ton, of Lexington, were married at
three .o'clock Wednesday. afternoon,
at tne residence of the officiating
minister, Rev. I. T Spencer, in Lex
ington. The groom is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. John-R. Sutton, of Lexing
ton, and iv employed as an operator
of the moving picture machines s.t
the Ben Ali Theatre. ''
The bride is an attractive young
woman. Both bride and groom are
very popular. Their many friends
here congratulate them, and wish
them many long years of happy wed
ded life. They will spend part' of
their honeyjmood in Paris until the
lifting of the influenza ban permits
the reopening of the ..movie houses.
S lea
NOW,
GUESS WE WILL
THAT NEW DAM.
HAVE
Councilman John Merringer, who
has taken a great deal of interest in
the new dam proposed to be built
across Stoner near the site of rthe
present dam at the Paris Milling Co.'s
plant, was in a jubilant mood yester
day. , Mr. Merringer stated that Superin
tendent J. A. Morrison, of the Louis
ville & Nashville, had received taii
thority from the high officials of. the
company, at Louisville, approvingrthe
plans and specifications, for the new
dam,, and virtually giving him '-authority
to go ahead with the con
struction work. The papers in the
matter had been held up for some
time undergoing a close, scrutiny by
the Louisville & Nashville people, and
now that they have come to the con
clusion that the matter imust be set
tled, we "hope that the work will be
gin at once, and the matter settled
for all time to the satisfaction of all
parties concerned. The new dam will
not be built before it is needed," as
the old one is in bad shape.
IN THE SERVICE -
OF THEI&COUNTRY
(Continued front Page 1)
.,.'" . .
WOMEH'AOTTITiES.
u Mrs. Lettie Masterson received a North Middletown Women Resiwnd
message from her son, Mr. Wm. H I -Ta rdi t? n m T1 ar;awuuu
Masferson, stating that he had Sriv: T Fr CamP Taylr B'
ed safely overseas. Masterson is a In resPnse to the call from Camp
member of Co. D., 149th Infantry. .Taylor Hospital for delicacies for the
' '- ;soldiers who are sick with influenza,
HerhfiitfiPiviatoiv f Trit. r.-i the North Middletown community is
dletown,. writes .his parents Mr and a?ked to furnish dressed chickens and.
ttc x in' drjj j' w ". ."eersrs.
where' he is a Member of the bLtow The chickns must-be aressed,not
Ba$e Hospital HJnit? stating that all ,Jaledf.aiid left at the Dettwiller
the. Bourbon boys are wall a in fcofhome' 0I1 Monday and.Thursday af-
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and country depsad in great meas
ure upon the fnarosityQf patrons
at home,' xeide- the proclamation.
"I take this occasion to urge every
patriotic citizen to do his wk'ele
duty, and to the utmost of his "ability
bear his part of this copnmon, 're
sponsibility. Let no man fail at tils
time to be a shareholder in his coun
try's defense and its sacred liberties."
Buy Liberty Bonds -
LATONIA RACE MEETING POST
PONED ANOTHER WEEK.
The opening of the races at tne
Lationia race track, scheduled for
yesterday has been postopned until
next Thursday, October 24, on ac-
r.oimt.v of the -nrevalfinr.ft nf influenza.
avoid penalty. Which Will be which has become epidemic through-
attached to all unpaid Taxes on out the state.
sl 1 SALE.
r Mr: J. W. Sale, of Blanco, Colo
rado, father of Mr. Richard Sale, of
this" city, died last week in the pri
vate; hospital of Dr. T. T. Holt, Geuda
SCTt&gs, Kansas, after a long illness
due to -a complication of diseases.
The 'body was sent to his old home
in. Lawrenceburg, Ky., where the
funeral -and burial was held.
Mr. Sale is survived by his widow,
who was formerly Miss Emma Alex
ander -of Lawrenceburg; two sons,
Mr Will H. Sale, stationed at the
Mare Island Navy Yard Training
Station, in California; Mr. Richard
Sate, of Paris; one daughter, Mrs.
Clyde P. Case, of near Lawrenceburg,
ambone. brother Mr. Henry P. Sale, of
neac Lawrenceburg.
"fr. and Mrs; Richard J. Sale left
Paris , imfmediately upon receipt of
neW:Of Mr. Sale's illness, but reach
ed his, .bedside some time Rafter Iiis
d-t&tljL; They returned to Lawrence
burg tp attend the funeral and bur-
ier,
,Mr.( Sale was fifty-seven years old.
HdrfWas born and reared near Law-re-fepebuxg,
where he spent the great
er $ri of his life. He was a member
-of Ute Christian church and had nev
r moved 'his membership from the
"Lawrenceburg church. About ten
yars ago he anoved to the West and
kaJt. since that 'time made his home
im. Blanco. Colorado.
November 1st.
, W. W. MITCHELL,
(td) City Collector.
LIBERTY LOAN SLACKER PLAC
ARDED IN FAYETTE.
Fayette county Jis going after its
Liberty Loan slackers with methods
that are Abound to attract attention
A Bourbon county jman who has been
over Fayette county on a tour of in
spection of the tobacco crop told THE
NEWS yesterday that he saw hun
dreds of placards posted in different
parts of the county, worded as follows:
"NOTICE-TO THE TUBLIC.
This is to notify thfe people of Fay
ette county that , a wealthy
and prominent citizen, Is a Liberty
Loan slacker, and as such, should be
shunned by the people of this county
and the State."
The man (mentioned in the placard
is a wealthy farmer residing on a
handsome estate near the Bourbon
and Fayette line. What effect this
publicity and notoriety will have on
his pursestrings remains to be seen.
But it ought to be effective, to say
the least!
Announcement was made to the
track officials by Dr. J. N. McCor
mack, of .Bowling Green, Secretary of
the State Board of -Health, that the
general health condition throughout
Kentucky, save in a few cities where
the influenza epidemic set in earlief ',
was graver now than it had been fof
many days, and that there would be
modification of the restrictions . Dr.
McCormick said that he did not
think it will be possible ror the meet
ing to open before next Thursday.
very best of spirits.
; ....
Ifr the list' of appointments made
from: the arm service from Washing
ton ,thisveefk appears the name of
Dr. Elmer Swetnam,. of near Center
villeWho received a commission as
First Lieutenant in the Medical
Corps.
; ''J '.
In the list of young ,men who will
be included in the next call of the
selective' draft from Fayette county,
is the name ,of Charles Joseph Slat
tery. Young Slattery is the son of
Mr. ands Mrs. Edward flattery, for
merly of Paris: '
Corp. Chas. Dickerson, who has
been a guest at the .home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Dickerson,
on Pleasant street, tfor about ten
days, returned Wednesday to his
army duties at the Aberdeen Proving
Ground, near Havre de Grace, Mary
land. Hf Hh
THE NEWS has received too late
for insertion in, 'this issue several
very interesting letters from boys
and boys of larger growth in. the
army and navy and other branches of
Government service. One of these is
from Dr. A. H. Keller, who is a mem
ber of the Medical Corps in the Emer
gency Hospital at Nitro, W. .Va.,
where4-;the Government maintains . a
large munitions manufacturing plant.
These letters will appear in next
isslie. ,
The work of classifying about two-
thirds of- the members of the men
from Bourbon county, has been fin
ished by the local Draft Board, with
assistance of Miss .Grace Haskins,
Clerk. It includes selects between
the ages of eighteen and forty-five.
Up to date about 310 men have been
placed in Class One. Their physical
examination will be begun Saturday,
and continue at the rate of fifty a
day until completed.
ternoons, where they are packed and
senx Dy parcel post the next day3
Eggs may be sent in any day.
We will continue to send eggs and
j chickens to our soldier boys as long
as they need them on Monday ahd
Thursday of each week.
Bn is ihi
THE PENDLETON SHOP
x New Georgette blouses, beaded and
wool embroidery in latest models
and colors.
PENDLETON SHOP,
(15-3t) Lexington, Ky.
PB ta la-
BIT? BONDS TO SUPPORT OUR
BOYS, SAYS STANLEY. .
On receipt of an appeal from Sec
retary McAdoo, calling attention to
the fact that one week of the Fourth
Liberty Loan campaign remains in
which three and one-half billion dol
lars must be raised, Gov. Stanley
issued a "proclamation to the people
of Kentucky urging them to support
the loan. "The speedy termination
of this war, the lives of our brave
boys and their early return to home
Public Sal
OP
Pure Registered Duroc
Jersey Hogs and'
Other Stock.
They will be sold at public auction
on my farm, located on the Clay and
Kiserton pike, one mile south of
Ewalt's Cross Roads, on
Tuesday, Oct. 29, 191:8,
These animals have been described
in sale bills and descriptions of jthe
stock will be furnished on day of sale.
Will also donate one of my best
Duroc gilts to be sold for benefit of
Red Cross, "to help win the war.";
TERMS Pour months time, with
5 per cent, interest from sale date.
A. P. ADAIR,
R. F. D. 6, Paris, Ky.,
Hdme Phone (Shawhan Ex.) 24.
(oct!8-22-25)
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Nl)h
ATTENTION. MILITARY STUDENTS.
We take orders for Army and
Navy uniforms, made for us by Kup
penheimer. J. W. DAVIS & CO.
Buy Liberty Bonds -
to fe
BIRTHS.
In this city, to the wife of Mr.
James Delaney, a son. .
To the wife of Mr. Ollie Snapp,
in this city, a daughter second
born.
To Mr. and Mrs. Cleary Fight
master, of No. 1840 South Main
street, on October 16, a son, Ussery
Fightmaster; fifth child and third
son.
Ift 11 to
INSURE YOUR TOBACCO.
Insnre your tobacco in the
barn against fire, wind-stormf,
etc. We settle quick
Thomas, Woodford & B ryan.
" to to to
VISIT THE PENDLETON SHOP .
On Recount of the rapidly increas
ing business we have secured the
building formerly occupied"by the L.
& N. R. R. CoJand-are displaying
stylish hats for -fall and winter.
THE PENDLETON SHOP,
(15-3t) Lexington, Ky
Prince. Frederick Charles of Hesse
is willing to be King of Finland, "ac
companied by a strong guard." An
important proviso. (
Stock and Farm Implements !
Having sold my farm on the Bethlehem pike, I will offer at public
sale on
Saturday, October 26, 1918,
at 10 o'clock a. m., the following: ' " " - - -. ,
All my thoroughbred stock;
About 40 ewes and two bucks;
100 head of hogs, big and little;
3 work mules; . '
2 nrst-lass mule colts; . I ' i . , i'
1 good work horse;
All farming impjements, plows, harrows, rollers, bull rakes and
everything used on farm. J
TERMS $25.00 and over, 6 months, negotiable note, bearing 6
per cent, .interest; all sums under $25.00, cash.
,, MARTIN DOYLE, &
Geo. D. Speakes, Auctioneer. " - ' Paris, Ky.
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FORMER PARIS RAILROAD
GETS PROMOTION.
MAN
. ALLIS.
-jMrs. A. P. Allis) for several years
a resident of Paris, died at her. home
j Richmond yesterday afer a long
illaeae. Mrs. Allis was the widow of
Mr. A. P, Allis, who was for several
years .projoiihent. in the business life
of tkis city, having been associated
with a number of dry goods firms as
ftlemaan, and was at one time a
mwiher of the Ixm. of Ingels & Co.,
Mr. A. F. Frendberg, formerly em
ployed as Assistant Engineer of the
Louisville & Nashville, with head
quarters in Paris, has been appointed
Assistant to Superintendent of the
S. & N. A., B. M. and A. M. Divis
ions of the Louisville & Nashville
with headquarters in Birmingham.
This appointment gives Mr. Frend
berg supervision over 'the Safety Sec
tion and Engineering Department
work and such other duties as may
be assigned to him.
to to to
INFLUENZA MASKS SENT TO
CAMP TAYLOR FROM PARIS.
Eight hundred nurses' masks, des
tined for use inJ;lie army cantonment
Base Hospital at Camp Taylor, repre
senting the work of a large number
of patriotic Paris women, have been
shipped to the Camp, in response to
an emergency call issUed for their
supply. The masks are made of
gauze layers, about six inches square,
and .re intended to be used over the
nostrils and mouth by the -nurses in
working, about the Hospital with in
fluenza patients, Sojme of thelmasks
were made on Sunday, which was
considered nece'ssary owing to the ur-N
ge-ncy of the call for them.
WAR FUND WORKERS URGED TO
SHOVE LOAN OVER TOP.
Carrying out a telegraphic re
quest from John R. Mott, director
general of the United War Work
Fund cajmpaign, that the entire or
ganization be used in .shoving the
ivourtn .Liberty Loan over the top
during the final week of the drive. C.
A. Tevebaugh, campaign director for
Kentucky, has begun preparations to
notify by letter each of the 2,000
leaders in the State war work or
ganization. The request not only
came from Mr. Mott, but was at the-
suggestion of President ,Wilson. Jt
metwith the same hearty response
at the State compaign headquarters
that it received from the national
headquarters.
to to torr
CIWL SERVICE EXAMINATION
FOR CLERK-CARRIER.
A competitive examination will be
held at the Paris postofflce on Nov.
9, under the rules of the United States
Civil Service Commission, for the p6
sitions of clerk in the Paris postofflce
and city carrier from the same sta
tion. The examination-' will be for
males only. Full -particulars, appli
cation blanks, etc., may be obtained
en applicatidn to Mr. William rE.
Clarke, local Secretary, at' tne Gov
ernment building, in this city. . I
Quick Action Demanded
BUY YOUR SHOES NOW!
t
We cannot too strongly urge you to buy your needs
now. Prices greatly advanced in all lines of shoes.
Our enormous stocks in our retail stores and mam
moth warehouses only enables us to still give you
these incomparable values.
Greatest and Most Com
plete Selection of New,
Stylish Men's, Women's
and Children's Foot
wear at Prices we will
be Unable to Duplicate.
I m 11 I
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THINGS TO WOKBY ABOUT..
Don't get excited! The Spanish in
fluenza is here all right, but that's
no reason for worry. Just keep a cool
head and follow closely the advice of
your attending physician. We have
had Germa'n measles, Turkish sneezes,
Kaiser grouches, Bulgarian yawns,
and the good Lord knows what else,
so if we are destined to have the
Spanish influenza-.it is up to usto
have it. Just keep quiet -and don't
worry! Read the papers and find
out what the symptdms' are and "what
to do for' it Hhen call in' your f atMlv
Wt offer the most beauti
ful and highest quality
Ladies' Dark Grey and
Mahogany Tan Boots In
all sizes and widths at
SPECIAL
BARGAIN
PRICES
Wah
-0&
Don't Put it Off; Buy Your Shoe Needs Now!
Ladies' ' Dark ( Grey Boots, Turns,
custom made at'. . '.,1
Ladies' Mahogany Tan English
Boots, calf tolps, at. .'. i . . .'
Ladies' Mahogany Tan English
Boots, cloth .tops to match, at ,
Ladies' Gun Metal English Boots
wing tip, low heel, at . . . .'
Ladies Gun Metal, button, fco At
low heel, at t .pfK7
$5.95
$5.00
$3.95
$3.49
- ' ' , -
DAN
Men's Dark Tan English bench
made, at ,
Men's Tan English, Best Makes,
at
Men's Gun Metal Walk-Over,
English
Men's and Boys' E. J. Best Wear
ing Siloes, heavy flexible soles
Boys' Tan Home Guard Shoes
at ,
$5.50
$4.50
$3.49
$4.00
$3.49
Paris' Greatest .Shoe Store
COHEN
Where Beauty and Economy Reign
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