The Bourbon news., January 10, 1919, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

, x
FRIDAY, JANDARY 10, 1919.
THE SOTJBBOH NEWS, PAWS, XX1TUCK7
.
".'
PA6i im r
a
tf
-
V
I
:v
FOR THE BEST
NOTHING ELSE
ULSTER 0VEBC0ATS
Big warm ulsters in all colors and
shades.
J. W. DAVIS & CO.
TRY IT ON YOUR HENS
"Lay or Bust" poultry feed. Try
it on your hens. We liave it.
(It) C. P. COOK & CO.
o
JIM ALLEN, HE SAYS:
Editor James M. Allen says in the
Cynthia-na Democrat:
"THE BOURBON NEWS kindly
says, reading this column is "like
looking into a jeweler's window at
sparkling gems.' Quite a pretty com
pliment, appreciated. Appropriate
simile, too. Some jeweler's windows
show a lot of paste, you know."
. o
NEW ELKM.
Mr. Leon Renaker, of Winchester,
has leased the Dow building, opposite
the Hotel Windsor, and will occupy
it as soon as it can be put in con
dition. Mr. Renaker will conduct a
poultry and commission business in
the building, occupying the whole
premises, with, the exception of the
rooms used by the Paris Democrat.
Mr. Renaker is one of the best
known poultry men in the State, and
will be gladly welcomed "in Paris
business life.
-. o
AT THE ALAMO AND PARIS
GRAND.
To-day, Friday, January 10.
Margaret Clarke, in "Wildflower;"
Ruth Roland, in tenth episode of
'TTnTids Tit)."
' To-morrow, Saturday, January 11.
Madge Kennedy, in "Friend mis
band;" Smiling Bill Parsons, in "The
Widow's Might."
Monday, January 13. John Bar
rytmore, in "On The Quiet;" Mack
Sennett Comedy, "She Loved Him
Plenty."
The Leeuwe Orchestra has made a
big hit' with Paris theatre-goers.
Each member of the orchestra is an
artist, and "they know how."
. o
TJNPOUNDED RUMOR DENIED
? A rumor has been going the rounds
to the effect that work had ceased
at the Surgical Dressing branch m
the Red Cross sewing rooms. This
aa n nothing but air,
rumor, iuuuu - Tr?fTr sni
has gained circulation and activity ,
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Comings and Goings of Our
People Here, There and
Elsewhere.
Mr. Harry B. Clay and Miss
Mayme Holladay are on the sick list
Miss Vernita Baldwin has re
turned to Randolph-Macon College
at Lynchburg, Va. '
Mr. and Mrs. Jajmes Thompson
will leave Sunday for St Petersburg,
Florida, to spend the remainder of
the winter.
Mrs. Volney Ferguson will en
tertain at her home near- Paris this
(Friday) afternoon with bridge, in
honor of Mrs. James Thompson, Jr.
Miss Vallette McClintock, is able
to be out after a ten-days' illness in
a Cincinnati hospital, and one week
at her home in this city, with influ
enza. Rankin Thomas, of Shawhan,
who underwent an operation two
weeks ago for appendicitis, is able
to sit up and will soon return to his
home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, who is a
patient at the Massie Memorial Hos
pital, suffering from the effects of a
fall received some time ago is ism
proving. Mrs. G. C. Baldwin, who is vis
iting friends and relatives in Cin
cinnati, was a guest of honor at a
dinner party Thursday evening given
by Mrs. Robert Wallingford.
Miss Ollie Chambers, of the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Co.'s cleri
cal staff, is a patient at the Massie
Memorial Hospital, where she is un
der treatment for nervous trouble.
Reports from the Mayo Bros.'
Hospital, at Rochester, Minn., state
that Mr. Jos. W. Davis, Sr., of Paris,
is able to sit up and is getting along
nicely. Mr. Davis sometime ago un
derwent an operation for gallstones.
Mrs. Davis and Mr. Withers Davis,
are still with hipi.
Miss Alice Hughes has returned
to her home in Nicholasville, after a
visit with Prof, and Mrs. Lee Kirk
patrick. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan
Sparks and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hemphill, also of Nicholasville, were
guests of Prof, and Mrs. Kirkpatrick,
and attended the dedication of the
new Presbyterian church.
Mt TIatitmr Snnnn roturnfld vfis-
terday rom Atlanta, Georgia, where
he attended a meeting or ine aiaie
Field Secretaries of the Southern
Methodist church. The meeting was
called for the purpose of discussing
plans for forwarding the Sunday
school work of the church. He will
go to-morrow on a business mission.
MATRIMONIAL.
USSERY GUNN.
A surprise wedding of the New
Year in which one of the principals
was a resident of Paris, was cele
brated in Louisville, Wednesday,
when Miss Dorcas Hampton Ussery,
the charming and attractive daugh
ter of Dr. W. C. Ussery, of Paris, and
Dr. Milus L. Gunn, of Louisville,
were married at the home of the offi
ciating minister, Rev. Graham, at
Crescent Hill. The wedding took
place at eight o'clock, Wednesday
evening.
The bride iB one of the handsom
psf vmmsr women of the city, one
who has "been a social favorite, and
whose friends ana acquaintances are
numbered by the score. She is a sis
ter of Mrs. Henry Judy, of near
Paris, Mrs. William A. Clarke, of
Cincinnati, and Lieut. J. W. Waller,
formerly of Paris, who is now in
France in'the service, and is a niece
of Mrs. Jos. M. Hall, Mrs. Jas. H.
Thompson, and Mr. Volney Ferguson,
of Paris, and Mr. Jas. Ferguson, of
Alabama.
Dr. Gunn, who is a medical student
at the university or Louisvine, ana
has been serving as resident physi
cian at the Norton Memorial lnnrju
ary, for the past seventeen months,
where he has made a wonderful rec
ord, is the son of Dr. M. L. Gunn, Sr.,
of Miapni, Texas. It was in Louis
ville that the romance began, while
the bride was answering her coun
try's call, and was preparing to be
come a Red Cross- nurse, should the
war continue.
Those present at the ceremony
wore the bride's father, Dr. W. C.
Ubsery, and her sister, Mrs. Henry T.
Judy and Mrs. William A. Clarke,
and a few intimate friends. They
will make their home in Louisville.
Please do not buy more than you need, no matter how tempting the value?;
No goods will be sent on approval or exchanged.
The Greatest Values and Variety We Have Ever Assembled are Being Sacri
ficed in This Unequaled
JANUARY CLEARANCE
Every Garment in the House Has Been Sweepingly
Reduced Without Regard to Cost or Value.
Don't Delay! Come Early! j
For Rent.
Brick house on High street; six
rooms; hall; bath; newly papered
and painted; will be ready for occu
pancy on Monday, January 13. In
quire at The J. T. Hinton Co.'s,
(10-2t)
Clearance of Our Entire Utock of
Coats
Cynthiana, Democrat: "The
High School and Graded Schools re
opened Monday, after having been
closed since early in October. The
attendance was good, and even bet
ter on Tuesday. Miss Mary Fithian
Hutchcraft, of Paris, was elected to
fill the vacancy in the High School
faculty, caused by the resignation of
Miss Mary Hamilton Mrs. M. B.
Lydick left for Paris, Monday, for
several weeks visit to her daughter,
Mrs. J. O. Marshall, and Mr. Mar
shall."
Wanted at Once.
50 white girls and women to se
lf. turkev feathers. All year work.
Very desirable environment. Oppor
tunity to make splendid wages.
Apply Dow Building, 201 Main
St., Jan. 14 and 15.
(10-2t) FEATHER PRODUCTS.
WANTED.
Bright girl, white, to superintend
selection of turkey feathers.
Apply Dow Building, 201 Main
St., Jan. 14 and 15.
(10-2t) FEATHER PRODUCTS.
LOST.
rotT, onh telling. There is no truu
in the report, whatever its source.
The rooms will be open every nay.
There is planty of work, enough to
keep workers busy for the next two
months. Plenty of material to work
on. Come, workers, and do your bit
Nothing hinders the work but tne
lack of interest and workers. Come,
and welcome!
HO ACCIDENT WEEK.
The Regional Director of all rail
roads under Federal control of South
ern Region, has designated No Acci
dent Week from January 20 to 26,
inclusive. The Local Safety Commit
tee are desirous of co-operating in
this good work, and take this method
of calling the attention of the wives,
M,r sons, as well as all em
ployes of the Kentucky division of
?he campaign, ad calling- upooiU
employes to make yourself a commit
?5f one to pake this a complete
success and affar as possible see to
it "e are no obstructions allowed
to exist at this station or n this di
vision that is in any way likely to
Sib? or contribute to personal in
juries. The goat is -kvvvo - -dWsion.
Let all do their part, and
iLve a clear record for this week.
THKEE-aWT OVWh
r)N DOIXABS yOK
- YEAR 1918.
The Paris Agency of the North
JtnfMutual Life Insurance om
pany. certainly shows a large in
leased business for the year of 1918,
just closed. , t. -p.
Durine the past year, Mr, R.
C1eSl of Paris, Associate Ge,-
Clendenm the last wee 1U x,
but this insurance w ; writ tea too
"IS.,1" TTrJtSdM the
within tne year, w ,.ifpn
Hi amount of ta-y
br Mr. ClendeniB ,m 1918. ""
'"8.000. ; mark
J "m. ;- n.000,00
the Mimthon Club of tteSW
last year tu wvw , .
ny other Northwester! agent jn .the
TJnited States, and is now .Resident
of the company's Honor Club, which
position he now Ids till Jane
1919 at which ,tne the winner for
laia, ax 'Iar. m W made.
tne past . rr " . unties
His territory " -
One of the most enjoyable social
events of the New Year was the
dance given Monday night in the
ball room of the Masonic Temple by
the young ladies composing the Girls'
Cotillon lub. The room was beau
tifully and artistically decorated
with flags and streamers of the na
tional colors, supplemented with
small Christpias trees. Mrs. May
Stoner Clay and Mrs. Emmett M.
ririrci-m nrPRlded at the favor- table.
The favors were crepe fans, aprons,
caps, trench candles, cigarettes, con
fetti and ribbons. Tne grana raarcn
was gracefully led by Mrs. Durand
Whipple, and Mr. William R. Blake
more. The other honored couples
were Miss Alice Rogers Clay and Mr.
Hiram Roseberry; Miss Carolyn
Roseberry and Lieut. Logan Cald
well; Miss Cornelia Blackburn and
Mr. Russell Hill; Miss Katherine
Taylor and Mr. Newton Taylor, Jr.;
Miss Elizabeth Steele ana iir. iuuur
man Moss; Mr. and Mrs. John F.
Davis; Mr. and Mrs. James Thomp
son, Jr.
nnT.ir.o- thA intermission refresh-
ments were served. The girls and
their escorts and guests were in full
evening dress, while several of the
men, who had just returned from the
army camps, were in full military
uniform. Music for tne dancers was
furnished by a saxophone orchestra.
Among the guests present for the
evening were Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clay, Mr.
and Mrs. James Caldwell, Mr. and
Mrs C.-N. Fithian, Mr. and Mrs.
John Yerkes, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Browning, Mr. and Mrs. Julian
Frank, Mr. and Mrs. White Varden,
Mr arid Mrs. Eawara iriuuaiu, -"
and Mrs. J. Stuart Roberts, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar T. Hinton, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Miller Ward, Mrs. Charles A.
Webber, Mrs. Jos. M. Hall, Mr. and
Mrs. Fayette Ardery, Mr. and Mrs.
George Williams Clay, Mr. and Mrs.
James Woodford, Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
. MicsoR ATn.rv Kenney Web-
jjerBuwu, "rrr..Jl. r T?vr
her, Margaret jjergusuu, uttl -
guson, Ollie Butier, uunu ..,
Rachel Wiggins. Katherine and Anna
Wilson, Mrs. Louis VanMeter, Miss
Ranson; -Messrs. John Clay Turney
Clav Hugh Ferguson, Clarence.
Thomas. Ben Buckner Chas. Spears,
Haym6nd Jones, Ben Woodford, J. J.
Van Wicklewirt Cremimele.
(Other Personals on Page 3.)
o
A pair of fur-lined gloves, name
written on back. Return to Harry
Wycoff, Crosdale Hotel, and receive
reward, - (It)
Coats that were up to $25.00
$14.75
Remarkable values in Zibilenes, Kerseys,
Velvets, etc., trimmed with Kit Coney.
Coats that were up to $50.00
$29.50
Choice of Velvets, Velours, Plush, Kitten's
Ear, Broadcloths, Cut Bolivias in alb shades.
Tailor or trimmed with Baffin Seal, Kit Coney
or Opossum.
Coats that were up to $60.00
$39.00
Coats of Velour, Plush, Duvet de Laine, Sil
vertone and Broadcloths; trimmed with Seal,
Opossum, Nutria or Natural Raccoon. Lined
with plain or fancy Satin and warmly inter
lined. Taupe, Brown, Wine Shades, Navy
Reinder and Black, at choice.
Coats that were up to $85.00
$53.00
Truly magnificent Velours, Silverlones, Bo-
liyias, Suede Cloths, Velvets, Normandy and
Crystal Cloth, trimmed with Seal, Nutria,
-Raccoon or Black Fox; beautiful colorings.
.Extra sizes included; exquisitely lined. .
Clearance of Our Entire Stock of
Suits
Suits that were up to $35.00
$15.00
Sensational offerings in smartly trimmed or
plain tailored Poplins, Serges and Gabar
dines in navy, black, brown gray and wistaria.
Suits that were up to $45.00
$23.50
Broadcloths, Serges, Poiret Twills, Poplins,
in plain tailored or belted effects or trimmed
with braid or buttons; all colors.
Suits that were up to $55.00
$38.50
Silvertones, Velours, Broadcloths, etc., in all g
snaaes; tnmmea wiui aeai ur m pjam anu
belted effects.
Suits that were up to $85.00
$47.50
Superbly lined models in Velour, Duvet de
Laine, Silvertone, Tricotine, Poiret Twill
etc. ; tailored or trimmed with Taupe Fox or
Hudson Seal;in navy, black and richest shades..
Skirts up to $15
$9.85
Broadcloths, Wool Plaids and Stripes, Baro
net Satins, Velvets, Men's-Wear Serges, m
navy, brown, black, green, etc.
I
I
K
I
K
I
X
I
I
1
X
X
I
X
i
X
1
X
I
I
X
I
X
HARRY
M
224-228 West Main St., Lexington,? Ky:
Main Street, t-aris, y.
WANTED
Men. past 30 with horse and buggy
to sell, Stock Condition Powder in
Bourbon County. Salary $90 per
month. Address 424 South Meridian
Street, Indianapolis, Ind. (lt-pd)
PUBLC SALE
OF
Two Desirable City
Residences.
Illl
- - i
iimrnnW - imBLmmiJMMwmmmwai
I Just
3,n
3 -
63
K t-
I
X
f
x.
MfllMQ&LM
Received
Puritan Phonographs
Puritan Records
t&if
.TE1L7STEE APPOINTED.
Tn Jthe Bourbon County Court,
Wednesday Mr. Clarence;: ..Thomas.
terton as trustee of Mrs. Sallie Basn
ford The appointment was made af
ter the submission of evidence show
::eii." tvc -Rafihford. who is now
m? luiiu ,". - , innnrnr
etehty-three years uiu, ..w
tent to manage her estate.
' Mrs Bashford recently had a num
ber ot articles stolen from her in
cluding a sealskin coat valued at
51000 which had been, taken by Wo
lto boys, whc .later returned it tp
rnue o, - ----- - - .c nn
en territory mciuaoe iuc .- and receiver ioyyu v 7, J,
Tranklin a Clark.
residing in. Davenport, Iowa.
I will offer at public auction on the
premises, beginning at two uuii
o'clocK p..m., on
WEDNESDRY, JANUARY 15, 1919,
the following very choice city prop-
ertv
jj0 l A six-room French Colonial
bungalow equipped with every mod-
ern improvement, iuwuuu.6 ,v..M &
a io lights, cellar, new parage
I with concrete floor; pantry, presses
and closets. , , - i
The front porch to the bungalow is
constructed of concrete and is very
v4.4-:i a-nA ef hpftufcif ul desiOT.
The lot fronts 60 feet on Main
o-4v -nA m-ii-mi-ncr hao.k 150 feet to
iian alley; all of lot well fenced with
new fences; witn garaea ayuu uw
chicken yard separately iencea. m .
The living room aim iuc yn&
--a Vio-ncrvmolv ttaneled and
finished with white wainscoting, and ,
SMam, corner soone street, auu i
all the rooms are handsomely papered.
This residence is sitxiaieu ououuiu
Main, corner Boone Street, and ism
j:,,wi nckiyh'hnr''hnnri nnd direCtlV
on the street car lines, and should be
seen to be appreciated. Inspection is
invited by probable. purchasers.
No. 2-7-This is a convenient xivc
room cottage on Main Street, oppo
site Thirteentn xxeet, anu i ui wc
Swiss cottage design being newly re
modeled ana newiy papereu uiwugu
out, and has -white wood work and
French doors. Has bath, gas and
electric lights. Brick fire place n
the living. roon with brick mantel.
This is an especially beautiful little
home.' Visit it and judge for your-,i-p
i-t Tn lo mnrlcet for a home.
The lot faces about fiity ieet on
Main Street and runs back 150 feet.
The neighborhood is ail tnat coum pe
aesirea aim jue yia.z: o ..
for churches and near to the business
center
Serins Will be liberal and made
known on the day of sale. ,
csat? A V. DANIEL.
TTnwp "Phone 526
1465 S. Main Street, Paris, Ky.
The PiiritanDPhonograph Also Plays Any Other Disc Records.
u u h nnlv Phonograph made with a long horn. The long horn not only
amplifies and develops hut softens the sound.
iTinM THF PURITAN PHONNGRAPH is one-fourth cheaper
thannV other machine of anything like similar workmanship and character.
Priced From
$45 to $350
-r
THE PURlTANRECORDS ARE ALL DOUBLE DISC and sell uniformly
at 85 cents. To hear them is to buy them.
Letur demonstrate these PURITAN PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS.
It will be a pleasure for you and us.
.
v 'i.
-f?
Terms to Suit
- i -
3l"
V-
(11 Jan.-2t)
THE J. T. HINTON CO.
MOTOR HEARSE MOTOR INVALID COACH. UNDERTAKING
..EITHERPHONEV36 SIXTH AND MAIN STS
fc r t , , j- - ,.
A '
V
"-
1