The Bourbon news. [volume], March 04, 1919, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
X.
PAGE HN71
THE BOTJBBOI ..KEWS, TAM1S, IMTIHKIU
TUESDAY. MARCH S,.lfXf. ?
Tv?- &,
- w -r v .-i-- .1
POLITICAL POT IS KOBE THAU
' ,., BOILING OVER.
It is said that Major Samuel M.
"Wilfcon, of Lexington, certainly will
ntdr ttitey' race' for the Democratic
notaiInatita' for Governor. , T. J.
Re&jiy. in! Charge of faajor Vilson'e
heauartjers at Lexington, gave out
a. statement in which he said .that
Major "Wilson's candidacy was being
favorably received in all quarters in
Kentucky and that replies to the
"pulse fejers" put out by the Wil
.soii .organizers indicated that - his
candidacy was "taking, like wild
fire.' ' .
JudgeW..T. Lafferty, dean of the
law' college of the University of Ken
tucky, Saterday in a letter to Judge
C. H. Peterson, of Carlisle, Ky., de
clined to enter the coming primary
as a, candidate for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, stating that his j?lans for .the
next -several years have already 'been
made and that under no circumstan
ces fcould he consider becning a can
didate. Persistent rumors that Congress
man, J. Campbell Cantrill, of the Sev
enth District, will become Ta; candi
date! for United States Senator
against Senator J. C. W. Beckham,
have been circulated since the Con
gressman's denunciation of the ac
tion of Democratic Senators in voting
against the woman suffrage amend
ment- two weeks aero, commff. it is
believed, from Louisville
RELIGIOUS.
Mrs. Josephine Stearns, of In
dianapolis, Ind., a prominent worker
in C. W. B. M. circles, delivered an
interesting address at the North
Middletown Christian chuch, Sunday,
in the interest of the National work
of that organization. A special pro
gram was observed under the auspi
ces of the North Middletown C. W.
B. M.
' MATRIMONIAL.
Mr. Dennis V. Snapp, of Paris,
Field Secretary for the Methodist
Sunday Schools of Kentucky, receiv
ed a telegram Sunday from Methodist
headquarters at Nashville, stating
that the big drive scehduled for April
27 to' May 4, had been' changed to
April 13 to April 22. This cam
paign, which has for its purpose the
raising of $115,0(n),000 in five years
fpr missions, is launched in celebra
tion of 100 years of organized mis
sionary work in the ( Methodist
church. The M. E.' Church will raise
180,000,000, the M. E. Church,
South, ?35,000,000 and the Canadian
Methodists $15,000,000.
Rev. Dr. I. Cochran Hunt, pas
tor of the Second Presbyterian
Tt is nn. i church, at Covington, delivered an
derstood' from: friends of Mr. Cantrill ! eloquent discourse in the Paris Pres-
who have started the boom for him,
that differences on the suffrage ques
tion which have prevailed between
him and the senior Senator from
Kentucky since the Congressman de
clared for equal suffrage in 1917,
may, lead h&n to consider the race for
the genatorship. Mr. Cantrill came
byterian church at the morning and
evening services Sunday, to a largely-augmented
audience. Dr.Hunt took
for his morning theme, "God is
Love." Miss Mary Dan Harbison
rendered a beautiful solo at both ser
vices. Following the morning ser
mon. Dr. Hunt ordained and installed
out for suffrage about eighteen L" " ,, A t ZI-
n,nBti flr c.-nf.0iii.Himoiinfl.as follows: Elders 0. L. Davis,
k wiTit omnmn nf fhix ! Robert Meteer
UCCU il (UUbUb ,litiiiun.vr. vr. ..v I
cause of the women. He voted for
the .amendment presented in the
House of Representatives in January,
1918.' j-
THE HUlit OF INDUSTRY
I
You can sing no song of prosper
ity save to the accomplishment of
the hum of industry. When indus
try lags prosperity takes wings.
Factory smoke may mar the
brightness of the skies, but it works
wonders with the brightness in the
home.
And its brightness we are -needing
in the homes of America to-day.
We've had enough of gleom the
last 18 months to last a long time.
Bringing the boys back will help I
and Duncan Bell;
Deacons John Woodford, John M.
Brennan, .Clarence Kenney and M.
Peale Collier.
o
B-4 FIRE
Insure with
W.O. HINTON &SON,Agts
o
LEXINGTON CONCERN HAS $40,
000 EIRE LOSS.
Fire of unknown origin virtually
destroyed the Lexington Tobacco
Hogshead Cmopany, 537 Patterson
street Saturday night, causing an es
timated loss of between $35,000 and
? 4 0,0 00. Insurance on the plant
amounts to ?18,000.
The property owned by the com
pany was about one acre of land.
The plant covered about three-
tremendously. But if the boys come- fotts aa . ere S- ,,f
J.JJ.C Ulcl&e OUCH. ICU 11X me uui (.utuoi.
back, to a poverty of jobs it will be
another story.
Some of them have ccne to just
thatj thing. If you're doubtful scanjing.
corner ofthe plant and a light wind
from the north quickly spread the
flames to the remainder of the build-
the ! "Situation Wanted" column of
the dally papers.
To, make it worse America' has ac
quired the habit of good times dur
ing the last four years. Thg, world
war caused the nations of Europe
simply 'to bombard us with orders of g plant during the tobacco season.
an sorts taat ciuurueu pivpt:ij.i.j.
The plant had closed, following its
rule, a tnoon on Saturday, and ac
cording to Mr. Hart, there had been
no one on the premises, at least not
in the part of the plant where the
fire originated, since noon. From
thirty to fifty men are employed by
Everything went balloning, wages
along with the rest. The average
man made 'more money and more
easily then he ever had in his life.
Not infrequently habits of extrava
gance, developed.
But the fact is that Americans
generally 'expect these conditions to
continue. There is no reason why
they should not, why the bottom
should fall out of things at all. We
have jk far better opportunity than
our foreign neighbors.
Yet we will have to do our part to
makejthe most of these opportunities.
Uncle' Sam owes a tremendous
amount of money to American industries.-!
Something like $x2,000,00),
000 iias been stated. And he wants
to pa it. The industries need it to
"branch, out along independent Jines.
An, the Victory-Liberty Loan 'will
pay these debts. Will help 'keep
things going at high speed. Stave off
industrial stagnation. ;
That's' exactly what all of us want
to se$Vdone. We want things' to
boom..
Hoy much our bond purchases will
indica-to."-
So help make industry hpm. .. .
o- "
IMPERIAL ENCAMPMENT TO EN-
"TERTAIN TO-NIGHT.
On account of7 the oyster supper to
be givh by Imperial Encampment,
L O. !X)rT. to-night, there will be
no degree work at the meeting. Ev
ery mlmber, with his wife, sweet
heart of'daughter, and the members
-of thei'iRebekah Lodge, are expected
to be toresent. Hours from 7:30 to
10:30 j m.
r-l . - . ' i
Ffrer Wind and Lightning
Insurance.
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan
o
WOUNDED SOUHERS TO BE
GIVEN HELP.
More'than 1.200 convalescents and
young children in the big Armenian Portland.'
refuge- camps at fon. &aiu are ieu
by & Rjed "Cross diet kitchen, -. . ,
.h ' 0
The'lted Cross in France is sub-
Surgeon General Ireland has an
nounced that it iS the War Depart
ment's policy to retain wounded and
sick soldiers at military hospitals
only long enough to restore their
health to a degree which would per-
imit them to return to their former
occupations. It was not the purpose
to treat the men indefinitely, he said,
and thus expose them to "hospitali
zation." Men to be. retained under "(military
control, the surgeon general said, in
clude those suffering from acute dis
eases, or unhealed lesions, from com
m'unicable diseases, from disabilities
wiich can be corrected within the
term of enlistment of the pati
ent, and those "suffering from
chronic or permanent disabilities
which are susceptible for improve
ment or to fit them for the indus
trial opportunities" of the training
course provided by the Federal board
for vocational training." '
Soldiers who have been blinded or
their eyesight jmuch impaired' ..will,
under the regulations, 'be retained
until they are able to care 'for them
selves or are otherwise physically fit
for discharge. The deaf or nearly
deaf, may be retained until they
learn lip reading.- Cases of amputa
tion of the leg or arm, or both, are
to be kept in the hospitals until pro
visional artificial limbs or arms are
provided.
y o
Wounded Canadians, - returning"
home via Portland (Me.) will be car
ed for by the canteen and motor am
bulance service of the Red Cross at
( '
plying tcoal to returning refugees.
ii-
. Thorough the Chautauqua circuits,
30 or more Red Cross, ,nurses fwill
spread the gospel, of public health
throughout the country this summer.
STATEMENT j)i THE ' '" ?':
Farmers Bank
Millersburg, Ky. .
County Clerk Pearce Paton issu
ed a marriage license Saturday to
Mr. Harper Rarnhill and Miss Myr
tle Busseil, both of Bourbon county.
BELLOU LEGG.
Mr. Fred Legg, of Cincinnati,,
and Miss Sadie E. Bellou, of Atlanta,
Ga., were married last week in Cin
cinnati. Theg room is a brother of
Mrs. J. Frank Trisler, of Paris, and
has many friends here who extend
sincere congratulations. Mr. Legg is
president of the Logan and Kanawha
Coal Co.
HULS JUDY.
Mrs. Mattie Hulls, formerly of
Mt. Sterling, and Mr. Wm. Judy, a
well-known and wealthy farmer of
Clark bounty, were married in Lex
ington recently, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. Mark Collis in the
presence of a few intimate friends
and relatives.
The bride will be well-remembered
by Paris people who were guests at
Oil Springs and at Olytmian Springs,
where she was for many years as
sociated in the management. 'She
was, granted a divorce from her for
mer husband some time ago.
TOLD HIM: HE WOULD IffAKE
. P00RtBUOTESS MAtf; J "
The newest form of business col
lege in Paris has originated ,al the'
Paris postoffice, judging froni the' fol
lowing incident which happened at'
the general delivery window at noon
yesterday. As a small boy approach
ed the window with, a parcel post
package he wished to mail a'smartly
dressed wdman stepped up' and said:
"Please get out of - the way, little
boy, I am in an awful hurry.'''' -
The boy very politely and very
considerately stepped to one side In
order to enable the womanV to 'mail'
her package. After purchasing " a
stamp the woman 'turned to the boy
and-said: "Young man, if you are
that easy all through life you will
never make a "successful-; business;
man. .
And without 'another, word, .not
even1 a word of thanks to the young
fellow, the haughty dame .strode
away, leaving the boy to. winder
what she would say to a male.wQ
should give up his seat, to her, in a
crowded car. . "
COCHRAN ROBERTSON
To-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
the marriage of Miss Katherine Choc
ran to Mr. Thomas Stone Robertson,
of Bethel, Ky., will be solemnized at
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Jew
ell, on Ashland avenue, in Lexing
ton. Rev. Ernest Thacker, of the First
Presbyterian church, will be the offi
ciating minister.
, After the wedding the bridal
couple will leave for a trip and will
be at home after March 15 at Bethel,
Ky.
The prospective bride is well
known and greatly admired in Paris.
As head of the Studio Club, of Lex
ington, and more recently with thr
Lexington College of Music, she hat
become intimately acquainted with a
large circle of music-lovers in Paris"
all of whom extend her congratula
tions in advance of the happy event.
TT77T
FRANK SCO.
... tC
. . LADIES' OUTFITTERS
si
xi'-
Public Sale
Millersburg Property
I will sell at public sale on the
premises, on Trigg street, in Millers
burg, Ky., at two o'clock, p. m. '
SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1919.
two houses and lots. Lots 235 feet,
with 50-feet frontage. Have good
cistern with alnple supply of water
Yor both houses; concrete walks in.
front. Each house four rooms. These
houses have never been vacant since
they were built.
TERMS Made known on day of
sale.
PHIL MAHER,
Geo. D. Speakes, Auct. Paris, Ky.
BOOTH COLEMAN
Miss Virginia Booth, of Lw
renburg, sister of Mr. Harry Booth,
formerly of Paris, and Dr. Davis H.
Coleman, of Harrodsburg", were mar
ried last week in Lawrenceburg, at
the htfne of the bride's mother. The
bride is considered one of the most;
popular young society women ir
Lawrenceburg. She has frequently
been a guest of her brother, when he
was located in business in Paris.
vThe groom, who is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clell Coleman, of Harrods
burg, is a promising young physician,
located at Cincinnati in the practice
of his profession. He has only re
cently been released from military
duty, having been a Lieuteant in the
Medical Corps, stationed at Fort Og
lethorpe, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Booth, who at
tended the wedding, visited at the
home of the tatter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Fee, in this city, before re
turning to their home in Montgom
ery, Alabama.
o
"MARSE HENRI" EDITION OF
COURIER-JOURNAL A HUMMER
We Ate
Pny 3P
Now Showing
ring ivioaeis
IN
4-
'V EVENING DRESSES
DINNER DRESSES
SPRING SUITS
.K
ft
SPRING COATS
Dolmans A
Capes
C-epe de Chene'and VoileBlouses
and
Skirts
FRANK & CO.
LADIES' OUTFITTERS
6c
March
ft :
ir feu
M:;
W RESOUKUUB
dusk JLqjUitie from
Bikif fHouee . ---
3r
566,648.69
.-MJOO.QO
534,081.73
1,44?.83
vr.
-&'
LIABILITIES
Due to Banks,'. . .:
Capital.''.'.' .".
Surplus. ", v w .
Earnings . . . . . ,
Deposits: . . . . i
i . . '''
s.
: ".,00
30,000.00
"22,000.0
- 2T839.82
1,054,34.43
Louisville newspaperdom witness
a genuine surprise Sunday, when
tb "Marse Henri" edition of the Sun
day Courier-Journal appeared on
sale. The paper comprised nine sec
tions, seventy-two pages in all, filled;
f nln front to back with good reading
and special features.
The edition was issued as a com
pliment to the editor emeritus of the
Courier-Journal, Henry Watterson,
in recognition of his fifty years in
journalism. Mr. Watterson, who is
spending the "winter in Florida, was
kept in total ignorance of the event
and it was doubtless a big surprise
when he received a copy of the paper.
One section of the paper was filled
with cartoons by the leading cartoon
ists of the country, andMetters from
the most prominent newspaper men
of the world, ' congratulating Mr.
Watterson. It was truly "a hum
mer" and a stroke of newspaper
genius and enterprise that is sure to
awaken Mr. Watterson's admiration.
WARNING TO THE PUBLIC
'Merchants and others are hereby
warned to be careful in cashing
checks bearing my purported signa
ture. I will not hold myself respon
sible hereafter unless checks are
known to have been signed by me
personally. . Ct -
.Mg. O. X. HAZELRIGG. ''.
(25-tf)-
0 : j j
STATE PEESENTEB WITH LASG&1
-SERVICE FLAG. '
Major Henry-Rhodes, Chief of tu'fe
Selective Service Department,- jjafc
presented to the State Historical S?
ciety, at Frantftort, .the Jarge serh
vice flag- repres'enting 65,000 men.
Kentucky furnished during the waiv
The' flag has 135 blue stars repre
senting the -135 draft boards of tHe
State. In. the centeris a large golj
star in- memory of the KentuckiansV
.who gave their lilvesv for freedom's
cause.
.J3ut three draft boards have ritot
completed their packing and crating
of records,-. These boards are Ohio,'
Hardin and' !Perry counties, '"'' "'
o
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN" THE
NEXT BOND LOAN.
Men's and Young Men's
OVERCOATS
x Boys' and Children's Overcoats,
Men's Flannel Shirts, Work Shirts.
Overalls and Mittens
AT SPECIAL PRICES'!
11,109.174.25
"frto it! 9;
-.v.,..
1$
4&ir-f .
raAbcTOBS-rW. D. Mclntyreu, Gy S. 'Allen, O, M. Johnson, S. C.
-.. xl r irll Csnfnrri A11(n. ' 'V.
UMrfmimF, ai fv. , -
, , f , W. D. McIOTYJtE, Presrden.t.jj f '
"" SANFORD AM&N, Cashier.'
.Secretary of the Treasury Carter
Glass has officially announced -front
wasmngton that the name of the
next (fifth) war loan will be the
"Victory Liberty Loan."
' The ipnor flag of tne "Victory
Liberty Loan" will bear-ablue "V":
on a white field, surrounded "by a red
border, the "V" denotingrhoth "fiVa"
(Fifth Loan) and "Victory." '
m
Mens Overcoats
' 150.00 Overcoats cut . tq $40.00
$45.00 Overcoats cut -to . . , . V.. ' 36.00
. 40.00 Overcoats cut to. ;. 32.00
$37.50 Overcoats cut to... v . . 30.00
,135.00 Overcoats cut. to 1 . . 28.00
$32.50 Overcoats cut. to 26.00
: $30.00 Overcoats cut to 24.00
f$27.50 Ovescoats cut to.-.:.... - 22.00
$25. 00 Overcoats cut to 20.00
$22.50 Overcoats cut to .;....". . 1 S.OO !
. $20.00 Overcoats cut to 16.00
$18.00 Overcoats. cut to. 14,40
Men's Flannel Shirts
$5.00lFIannil Shirts' cut tbv.: . '. . . .$3.75
$4.00 Flannel Shirts cut to 2.95
$8.50 Flannel Shirts cut to .-. 2.7 5
$8.00 Flannel Shirts' ut to . . . r. . . . 2'.25
4 $2.00 Flannel Shirts cut to 1 .65
Boys' Overcoats
$18.00 Overcoats cut to v $'1'4i5'0 '
$15.00 Overcoats cut to 1 :15'D '
$12. 50 Overcoats cut to 9.50 .
$10. 00' Overcoats cut to. ... ; " 7.95"
$8:50 Overcoats cut to 6,95
$9.50 Overcoats cut to . ,; 4.95 '
Men's Mittens
$2.50 Mittens cut to $1.95 '
$2.00 Mittens cut to ; I.'SO"
$1.50 Mittens cut toi..l 1.l5"s
$1.25 Mittens cut to v95o '
$1.00 Mittens cut to . ;; r.SOc :
Men's Overalls
$3.00 Overalls cut to- $2.45
$2.50 Overalls cut to. . . v 1 ;9?5
$2.00 Overalls cut to: "1 ,50
Men's Work Shirts
. ,; cut to...::..:. :jjyllU cutto -.:tj uf 1-;WU '
, -ri ::.: 'J '"'1 Kli A !, " , h : -! . .-.
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