The Bourbon news. [volume], February 28, 1919, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1919. -
THE BOTOBON HEWS, PUIS, CTNTLVLl'
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FOR THE BEST
NOTHING ELSE
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Comings and Goings of Om;
People Here, There and
" . ; ) Elsewhere.
BOT&tBON MUST WAKE TJP
. MEMOBIAL QUESTION
ON
BEST QUALITY SEEDS.
Highest quality Red Clover,
Alsfke, Timothy, Seed Oats,
Cotton Seed Meal.
IJCHAS. S. BRENT & BRO.
;feh-a4-tf)
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ATTENTION. I. 0. 0. P.,
A matter of the greatest interest
will come up for consideration by
Bourbon Ixdge-I. O. O. F., at the
meeting to be held Monday night,
March; i3. All the members are urged
to be i present, and take part in the
proceedings. Be sure and be there
on time.
', o - -
TCJ.THE "WAR MOTHERS."
The1 "War Mothers" of Bourbon
county can register at the Home Ser
vise qffice in the Bourbon-Agricultural
Bank building, at the corner of
Main and Broadway, any afternoon
between the hours of one and four
o'clock. The call is urgent, please
respond promtly.
o
0U TOWN IMPROVING.
The big chuck-holes in Main street
have been refilled with concrete and
asphalt, and now the speeding auto
fcts can merrily pursue the chase up
and down Main street without hav
ing their speedometers jerked into
iY, middle of next week.
The mud on Pleasant street has
also been scraped up, and it is now
possible to cross the street without
calling for help. For all of which
Parisians are truly thankful!
. o
GET OUR PRICES FIRST.
Do not buy anything in the
Clothing line until you get my
PriCCS' L. WOLLSTEIN,
tf Clothing Department.
. REPORT OF SALES.
Auctioneer M. P. Kenney furnishes
THE NEWS with, the following re
port of the sale which he conducted
Tuesday on the premises, on the
Bethlehem pike, near Paris, for Mr.
Wm. Farris: , .
Horses, ?127 to $150 a head;
cows, $65 to $150 ahead; sows, with
young pigs, $35 to $65 a head; hay
$25 to $27 a ton; tobacco sticks, $21
a thousand; seed corn, $4 a bushel;
chickens, 90 cents to $1.00 each;
farming implements sold at good
prices; attendance good.
EVEN KIDS HAVE TO EIGURE IN
INCOME TAX.
Babies born m 1918 will bring
varying income tax exemptions to
their parents, depending on month of
birth A child born in January.
1918 gives a $200 exception, m ad
dition to the $2,000 allowed married
persons, but if a child was born in
July, the parent is entitled to ex
tinry nf onlv $1.00 on the infant s
account. If the child 'was bom in
October the taxpaying parent is al
lowed only $50 exemption, or one
forth of the $200 normal exemption.
This is a reversal of last year's pol
icy Then the status of a taxpayer
on the last day of the year determin
ed his personal exemptions.
"SLAUGHTER OE INNOCENTS"
Fourteen dogs on which the own
ers had failed to pay the required
license became victims of the killer
in Claysville yesterday.
Fourteen residents of that classic
village were fined $10 and costs
each in. the County Court yesterday
on a charge of harboring and own
ing a dog on which no license had
been paid. The fourteen, persons
promptly proceeded on their return
to empty the contents of shotguns
into the anatomies' 6t the fourteen
dogs. Those who were fined were
George Newton, -Arvie Finch; Jim
Brown, Gertrude warren, o-uiu. a&,
George Brooks, Porter Warren, An
nie Coleman, Annie May Evans, San
ford Blackburn, Garrett Jackson,
Hal Brooks and Dave Biddle. ' '
JUST THINK. WHAT A GOOD OP
PORTUNITY You have of saving a part of your
income Try a few shares of ; Peo
ples Building & Loan Association
htock. They will open a new series
at the Peoples Deposit Bank & Trust
Co., Saturday night, March 1. 1SU.
INSURANCE.
Fire; Tornado, Lightning,
Automobile and Hail. . :
YERKES & PEED.
(janli-tf)
. o-
TOUGH LUCK.
Mr. J. D. Shy is in Carlisle on a
business mission.
Mrs. Daniel Henry and children
are visiting relatives at Irvine.
Mrs. Lawrence Price has return
ed from a visit to relatives in Emi
nence. 7 Mrs. Ben Holt has returned from
a visit to relatives and friends in
Louisville.
Mrs. James Woodford and
daughter have returned from a visit
to relatives in "Lexington.
-r-Miss; Florence Boone, of Frank
fort, is a guest of her sister," Mrs.
Wm. RStipp, near Paris.
Mr. Lucien Terrell has returned
frcfn a visit to Prof, and Mrs. J.
Moler McVey, in Dayton, Ky.
Mr. John Toohey, of Paris, is a
guest of his uncles, Messrs John and
Con Flanagan, in Maysville.
Mrs. J. O. Marshall was in Cyn
thiana, Tuesday, as a guest of Mrs.
m. k. Lydick, -and Mrs. James Jr
Curie.
. rMrs. Wallace Clark and son,
Rogers Clark, of Worchester, Mass.,
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Clark.
Hon. Claude M. Thomas has re
turned from an extended business
-trip to points in several Southern
States.
Mrs. L. B. Purnell is convalesc
ent and able to be out for a short
time Wednesday, after a long seige
of. influenza, followed by pneumonia.
Danville Messenger: "Mr. John
vanMeter spent tne weeK-ena in
Paris, the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
John Woodford and Mr. Woodford."
Mr. and' Mrs. John Stewart Rob
erts, of near Paris, attended the
funeral and burial of Mrs. Robert
Qunicy Ward, at Georgetown, Wed
nesday. Miss Fannie Heller has returned
to the University of Kentucky after
spending several days in Paris, as
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
P. M. Heller.
Miss Margaret Shea and Mr.
Fred Miller, formerly of the Harry
Simon clerical force, will leave Mon
day ' to accept positions at Steele's
store in Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Moore have
returned from a stay of several
months in Umatilla, Florida, Mrs.
Moore will leave next week for a
business trip to Clarksburg, W. Va.
Mr.' and Mrs. Harry Booth, of
Montgomery, Alabama, s who have
been in Lawrenceburg, attending the
Coleman-Booth wedding, are guests
of Mrs. Booth's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Fee, in Paris.
Mr. and .Mrs. James McDonald,
of near Paris, are in." Rochester,
Minn., where Mrs. McDonald is a pa
tient at the Mayo Bros.' Hospital.
Mr. McDonald, who recently under
went a serious surgical operation at
the Mayo institution, is slightly improved.
Are Bourbon citizen appreciative
of vfhat our soldier boys have done?
Apparently not exclusively so. They
are hot. rallying to 'the -memorial
movement in such a way as to dem
onstrate any: great cjnount of grat
itude. Why? Surely 'because they
have not stopped to think.
We sent our boys away with a
hurrah and a" God-speed, and promis
ed to standback of them in their
great crusadeSWe did stand back
of them. Bourbon county has cause
to be proud of' her record in every
patriotic appeal of the Government
and welfare organizations. Many of
our heroic boys are not coming back
Some are sleeping in the soil of
France and Flanders; others died no
less gloriously before they were per
mitted to even cross the seas.
Those that come back, will, like
all our. American sons, be covered
-with glory. They all, the living and
the dead, merit-our honor and the
tribute of a lasting and adequate
memorial.
Some of our patriotic citizens are
trying to promote such a memorial,
but the general citizenship of the
county has not rallied as is their
habit. Wake "up, folks! Get back
of this worthy enterprise and put it
over in the good old Bourbon county
style.
A mass meeting will be held on
Sunday, March 9, to take further ac
tion in regard to the memorial. Let
everyone attend and help .the move
ment along!
I'A
iXHHE
r-4 fur:
Simon's
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First Spring
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Display
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BEST QUALITY SEEDS.
Highest quality Red Clover,
Alsike, Timothy, Seed Oats,
Cotton Seed Meal.
CHAS. S. BRENT & BRO.
(feb-14-tf)
AT THE ALAMO AND PARIS
GRAND.
To-day, Friday, February 28
Enid Bennett, in "When Do We
Eat?" Pearl White in "The Light
ning Raider;" Keystone Comedy, "He
Did and He Didn't;" Hearst News
Pictures. '
To-morrow, Saturday, March 1
Geraldine Farrar, in "The Hell Cat;"
Smiling Bill Parsons in "Bill Camps
Out;" Current Events.
Next- week, beginning Thursday,
March 6, "The Cupid's Revue," pre
sented by Arthur Hauk, with Dan
Colling, the blackfaced Jcing, and a
classy chorus of pretty girls. Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday nights,
with change of program each night.
Edward VanLueewe Orchestra. Read
the big display ad in this issue.
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Come in and see the new Spring Suits,
Coats, Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Etc., we
have assembled. It is truly a worthy
display of styles and values. ' N
HARRY SIMON
224-228 West Main St., Lexington, Kyi
Main Street, Paris, Ky.
LEXINGTON JUNIOES DEFEAT
J PARIS HIGH JUNIORS.
Dr. A. H. Keller, City Health
Officer of Paris, accompanied by his
son, Mr. Newsum Keller, who was
recently mustered out of the United
States army service, left yesterday
for Dallas, Texas, for a two-weeks'
visit to his son, Mr. George Keller,
who Is interested in the oil fields of
that vicinity. Mr. Newsum Keller
will remain with his brother in the
prosecution of oil developments?
o
THE PENNY LUNCH AT PARIS
PUBLIC SCHOOL.
In behalf of the penny lunch room
at the Paris Public School building,
we ask the interest and co-operation
of all friends. We are f urnishing
every day a lunch on this order: A
cup of rich vegetable soup, a hard
boiled egg, two sandwiches, two tea
cakes or sweet rolls for ten cents.
You can readily see that we need
help. Eggs, potatoes, onions, cao-
bage, beans, bacon, picKies, pre:
serves, jelly, cneese, ariea nam, pea
nut butter, in fact any thing that
can be used in making our soups and
sandwiche's wholesome and. delicious,
will be so much appreciated.
Leave .donations at J. T. Hinton
Company. .
Mrs. James McClureJ. President H,,
& W. League.
Mrs. W. O. "Hinton, Chairman
Penny Lunch.
. o
Y M. 0." A. MEETINGS ON SUNDAY
AFTERNOONS.
The Junior basketball team of the
Lexington Y. M. C. A. came to Paris
Wednesday night, and defeated the
junior team of the Paris High School
by a score of 19 to 9. The score at
thev.end of the first half was ten to
two' in favor of Lexington. In the
second half Paris made their only
field goal, and threw five more fouls.
The final score was chalked up as 19
to 9. The Paris teafn will play a re
turndate at Lexington on Friday
night March 7. The Paris team
ined up as follows: White, f; Arn-
sparger, r; Aiinaitucni, c; unaoi, ;g
Morrison, g.
a
LOST
A Georgetown College Class Ring,
A. B. '14, marked S. E. S., on inside,
between Mrs. C. N. Fithian's - and
City School. Leave at BOURBON
NEWS. . (28-tf)
House For Sale
Six-room house on Virginia ave
nue; has electric lights and ' gas,
bath, etc.; good garden. Can give
immediate possession. Price $1,500.
Both phones 81.
(It) J.,M. SMELSER. 1
TOBACCO COTTON
1 AA 6 l-2c AAA 7 l-2c !
III ' I
At
I Harry Simon's j
mAmmmmmmm&mmmmm mimm
lUOaW gjM&MimmmmmmmmMmmmmm
Luck p"-'"" ink various 'land of
uises--also baluck-and generally
the latter. -.Along, this line THE
NEWS-heard just inr;a casual sorj of
way a few eights ago that a Paris
man, anticipating .the drouth, ana
k -;o. ; ttmVps- in conseauence oi
the signing -oL.tlie revenue Ml yj
President Wilson, purcuw. ""Ti
of liquors, comprising several quarts
of the stuff that brings joy and hap
piness, and brought irto Pfris.wh
him. The goods were taken .to a local
garage, where it was supposed the
consignment would-be naturally sate,
and stored there temporarily while
,,..'Ymrr'KRer. went out to
complete his local 'shopping giJJJJ
W.J.4I V , .
The Y. M. C. A. offers another
meeting for men and older, boys on
Sunday afternoon, March' 2.'- Dr. I.
Cochran Hunt, pastor of the Second
Presbyterian Church of Covington,
Kentucky, will speak on the topic,
"Dawning of a New Day." Dr.
Hunt is a men's man in every sense
and the Y. M. C. A. is pleased with
the opportunity to-gather the-Bourbon
county men .to hear this address
and make his acquaintance.. The
Opera House orchestra, will give an
nthpr sacred concert and the songs,
jnade popular by the Liberty Chorus,
t5u be used. A program of this ex
cellence makes the hours or tnree to
five o'clock Sunday afternoon most
pleasant, and profitable. , T.he men
are expected. to bring' their rienI&.
it i-Q ' ' ' - '
FOR SALE
Buick readster, in first-class con
dition (and. this means all right.)
For information, see . .
C. A. MARTIN,
., Pastime Billiard Hall,
Between Eighth and Ninth Sts:
(28-tf) .',
Just Received For Our
BIG CASE SALE
LOST.
DON'T DO ANYTHING UNTIL
: YOU SEE US.
Do, not buy anytfiln .In Jht
Clothln Hm iiitttf you fit my
L WOLLSTEIN,
tf ', Clothing Department.
On Maysville & Lexington turn
pike,, between Lexington and -Carlisle,
a 34-4 Goodrich cord tire, on
rim. Reward for .return to -,
; DONALD A. NEAL,
346 E. Main -Street, .;
(28-2t) Lexington, Ky.
Kaltex
Rockers
' and
Chairs
AH At
20 Discount
LOST
Friday night. February 21? either
in Opera -House ,r jetween.. Eighth
and Fourteenth; , streets, .. a- ladies'
gold atch. Name in .watch "Amanda
Woodard," March, 21, '1893." Finder
will please call,N; H. Bradley Broom
Works-, over; Home phone. 'Suitable
reward. ,,.-. ; N-. dt-pd) .
t
COW KINS DCPKIS0NED
s2. Vid-t .a.iirr Tip
machirie to look after the safety of
11 W
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.T.mac TVrfifcv. "millionaire co
Hnri' nf TllShofs: is'&masf.behifid
brs of a Federal prison -for eight
disappeared, nd.-fce hasn t J-Ji? f Lftnt. tmvers. in all ..portions of
yet. accorln-.ir wgTKVGEr ?r.x" '
the 'country.
gand
Paper Hangin
Painting
WeNfean. furnish estimates on Paper-
. T. XTl TTT- V..,. ", 4..1V
v?ng ana r&iauus, ,nB,iiw, j
line of. samples. ;WorJL gusranwsea;
and-leharges reasonable.-. - - ,
. JkSHUEOT & OWSLEY m
j ' fllflB '
1 Our sales so
9 MOTORTORMr-1-
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1'FITHERPWONC" Jo
. No Chair
Made Wears
Like These
And just think
you-get .them at .
20 Discount
This
Mayflower
Puritan
Phonograph
Sells regularly every
where at $125.00. It it
in the Big .Cash Sale at
$100.00
RUGS!
Don't fall to buy your
Russ now, when you
can set them at much
less.
: Every ng at
20 Discount
fair have beenveryclajge.
. " give the beet values.
We know vrei
OTQR INVALID COACft
UNDERTAKING
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