The Bourbon news. [volume], May 09, 1919, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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THE BOUBBOH ( NEWS, PABIS,, BSHTCrCXS
PAGE POTTS
RIDAY, WAX 9, 1919.
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MOTHERS' DAY.
.- The annual celebration of Moth
ers' Day takes place next Sunday,
.May 11.
ij There could be nothing more fit
ting for us to commemorate. The
'earliest recollections of each, of us
jcenter in a mother's devotion.
No relationship in the world en
tails as much, self-sacrifice as that of
mother and child. Prom utter help
lessness to full maturity, every step
of the child's life is guarded by the
paother's sympathy and wisdom.
1 The mothers of this country de
serve especial recognition this year,
ince entry of America into the war
so many of our mothers have seen
their sons go away at the call of their
country to certain privation and
hardship, to possible death or mutila
iion. Courageously and cheerfully
the mothers have made their sacri
fice. Letting their beloved sons go
with a smile and an encouraging
word, the mothers have devoted
themselves to "keeping the home
fires burning." The remembrance of
the cheerful and uncomplaining
pother at home has helped and
strengthened many a soldier on the
4elds of France.
- And now the sons are coming
home again with a full sense of what
the mother-love and the mother
presence mean in their lives. The
ohservance of Mothers' Day and the
wearing of the white carnation will
stand for a deeper reality this year
than ever before.
- To the gold star mothers, whose
sons cannot come again, the deep
sympathy and appreciation of a
whole nation will go out.
HUGS AM) CAEPETS CLEANED
IN MODERN STYLE.
Don't worry about your rugs. Let
us clean and refinish them. New
and modern machinery just installed
for that purpose. Ask those who
havet ried our plant.
(6-tf) LEVY, THE DRY CLEANER.
o
; GETS PROMOTION
Mr. John R. Roche, who is re
covering from an attack of influenza,
will take a rest from his duties as
time-keeper in the office of Superin
tendent T. A. Morrison, of the Lou
isville & Nashville, at this point.
.During his absence his position
will be filled by Mr. C. P. Bratton,
at present clerk in the office of the
Roadmaster.
Executor's Sale
The undersigned Executor of Wm.
H Hughes, deceased, will on
Saturday, May 31, 1919
r
beginning at 2 o'clock, p. m., expose
to' public sale the following real and
personal property:
FIRST A certain Jot of ground with
a store house thereon, situ
ated in the City of Paris,
Kentucky, on Eighth street
' - and. described as follows:
I Beginning with James Mc-
Intyre's line (on the west)
' at a margin of the Paris
. and Georgetown Turnpike
(now Eighth Street);
thence along his line north
. -. 195 feet to Lilleston's line:
thence along said Lilles
' . . ton's line 40 feet west to a
corner with Mary Mangen
. and then with her iine
' south 195 feet to the mar-
gin of said turnpike ; thence
" along the margin of said
turnpike 40 feet to the he
ir -. , ginning, being the same
property conveyed to Wm.
' H. Hughes by Louisa Price
and others by deed of rec
ord in, the office of the
Bourbon County Court, in
it .,
' Deed Book 65 page 537.
SECOND (Lot A) Also a certain lot
''?Z of ground with a four-room
,r
house and store-room, there-
on, fronting on Thomas
""? avenue 60 feet, more or
?2 less an extending back 78
feet, more or. less, on. either
'" v. side to the line of small lot
" in rear, and being 47 feet,
5 inches, more or less in
the rear. .-i
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(Lot B) Also 'a cenrtain lot
with house thereon front
ing on Hanson street 31
feet, and extending back 47
feet, 5 inches, more or less,
on one side,- and 45 feet,
more or less, on the other
side to Hawkins' lot in the
rear, and. being 40 feet, 9
inches, more or less, in the
rear.
The, above two lots is the same
property conveyed to Wm. H. Hughes
by Sherman Coleman by deed of rec
ord ill said office in. Deed Book 99,
page, 373.
Lots A and B last above described
will first be offered separately and
then as a whole, and the bid or bids
aggregating the most money will be
accepted.
The'tindersigned will, at the same
time and place, expose to public sale
a lot of household and kitchen fur
niture --and other personal property.
TER'MS The sale of the real es
tate "will be made upon the following
terms:. One-third cash, one-third in
six months and the remaining one
third, in. twelve months from date of
s&lethe purchaser to give bond with
goodsorety to be approved of by the
Executor, and lien to be reserved in
Ieed; said bonds to bear interest
fronvtete of sale at the rate of 6
per annum.
The "personal property will be sold
for cash. , (
The Executor reserves: the right to
reject any or all 'bids.
.. '- GREEN P. HUGHES,
. Executor of Wm. H. Hughes.
Talbott & Whitley, Attorneys'. J
J. FKenney, Auctioneer.
(9-16-22-30)
PABIS WOMAN HE-ELECTED AS
STATE OSTEOPATHIC HEAD.
Dr. Martha Petree, of Paris, was
re-elected president of the Kentucky
Osteopathic Association at the twenty-first
annual meeting convention of
the organization held at the Henry
Watterson Hotel, in Louisville, Wed
nesday.
Other officers elected were as fol
lows: Dr. E. W. Patterson, Louis
ville, vice president; Dr. J. A. Stiles,
Morganneld, secretary and treasurer;
Dr. Carl J. Johnson, Louisville, and
Dr. Ella Shiffett, Louisville, trustees.
Dr. J. M. Coffman, of Owensboro,
was elected as a delegate to the Na
tional Osteopathic Convention to be
held in Chicago the last of June.
"Figures compiled by the osteo
paths throughout the country show
that out of 49,000 cases of influenza
treated, of which between 3,000 and
4,000 developed pneumonia, only 472
died," stated Dr. Martha Petree,
president of the association, at the
opening meeting.
This, she contended, was a mor
tality of less than 1 per cent.
Dr. Petree went on to say that as
nearly as can be estimated the total
mortality from influenza throughout
the country has ranged from 5 to 15
per cent, and, if these figures are cor
rect, there is food for thought for
doctor and layman alike.
B-4 PIRE
Insure with
W.O. H1NTON &SON,Agts
.NICHOLASVTLLE .WAREHOUSE.
TTRE CAUSES $20,000 LOSS.
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
Ashley's warehouse in Nicholasville,
at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday night,
with a loss of $20,000. The ware
house contained a large quantity of
hemp and grain, none of which was
saved.
o
Fire, Wind and Lightning
Insurance.
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan
0
ROYS' WAIST SEAM SUITS.
Light in weight, yet made to re
sist wear. A special this week at
$8.50.
J. W. DAVIS & CO.
o
ROX SUPPER AT RUDDLES MILLS
SCHOOL.
A box supper will be given at the
Ruddles Mills school to-night, at
8:30 o'clock, by the teacher and pu
pils of the school. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
Health Board Notice.
Property ow-ners are hereby noti
fied to put all cessnools. nrivies and
vaults in good sanitary condition at
an early date as possible. Call
Cumberland phone 515 and leave or
ders for Ben Hawkins, or see him in
person.
It is with much difficulty that a
man capable or willing to do such
work can be found and the people of
this community may congratulate
themselves upon the privilege of se
curing his services at this time.
Hawkins will remain in Paris but a
short while. The Board can not urge
upon the property owners too strong
ly the importance of complying with
this order.
A. H. KELLER,
City Health Officer.
By Order Board of Health.
(9-4t)
Master's Sale
OF-
Real Estate!
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT.
Mae Moore's Administrator. . .
Plaintiff
Vs. Notice of Sale.
Peoples Building & Loan
Association . . . . '. . Defendants
Under and by virtue of a judg
ment and order of sale rendered at
the March term, 1919, of the Bour
bon Circuit Court, in the above styl
ed action therein pending, the under
signed Master Commissioner, on
Saturday, May 17, 1919
at the front door of the Court House,
in Paris, Kentucky, at about the hour
of 11 o'clock a. m., will sell at pub
lic auction to the highest and best
bidder, the following described prop
erty: A certain house and lot lo
cated on the east side of High,
street, in Paris, Ky., adjoining
the home place of W. Ed. Tuck
er, on the north, and the ten
ant house owned by J. B. North
cutt on the south, and . having
thereon a large frame residence.
Said sale will be made Aipon the
credits of six and twelve months, the
purchaser or purchasers being re
quired to execute their two sale
bonds with good and approved sure
ty, for equal parts of the purchase
money each, due six and twelve
months from date of sale respective
ly, said bonds to have the force and
effect of judgments and bearing) in
terest at the rate of six per cent? per
annum.
Said sale is made for the purpose
of settling the estate of Mae Moore,
deceased. ,
O. T. HINTON,
Master Commissioner Bourbon Cir
cuit Court.
(May. 9-16)
RELIGIOUS.
The Endeavor Society of the Paris
Christian church will meet Sunday
night in the church parlors at 7:30.
Subject, "The Lure of The World."
Leader, Miss Louise Keal.
The District Convention of the
Christian church will meet in Dan
ville next Wednesday and continue
through Friday. A fine program has
been prepared. A large attendance
from the Paris church is expected.
Mr. Ernest Davis, the gifted tenor,
who took the leading role in the pro
duction of "The Rose Maiden" can
tata at the Christian church last
night, will sing at the morning ser
vice at the church next Sunday. This
will be a musical treat for all who
attnd.
The pulpit at the Paris Presby
terian church will be occupied at
both services Sunday by Rev. C. H.
Spaan, pastor of the Dutch Reformed
church, at Grand Rapids. Mich. Rev.
Spaan comes highly commended as an
eloquent and fluent speaker and his
sermons will be of the kind that in
spire high thoughts. Capt. Robert
Harbison will' sing at both services.
Miss Mary Dan Harbison, the church
soloist, is assisting in the singing in
a revival meeting in progress in the
Winchester Presbyterian church. All
the members of the congregation are
urged to be present at both these
services Sunday.
Dr. R. G. McLees, of Chatham,
Va., is assisting the pastor, Rev. Wm.
Cumming, in a revival meeting at
the Winchester Presbyterian church.
Miss Mary Dan. Harbison, soloist of
the Paris Presbyterian church, is as
sisting in the singing. Of Miss Har
bison, whom all Paris people admire,
the Winchester Daily Democrat says:
"Miss Mary Dan Harbison, a cul
tured singer, is leading the choir,
which Dr. Cumming, pastor of the
church, can well feel proud of.
Speaking of Miss Harbison, Dr. Mc
T pps sflsid
"Miss Harbison is the most superb
singer I ever heard."
The Kentucky Sunday School
Association is asking young people
between the ages of 13 and 20 years
to submit essays on "What I Have
Learned in Sunday School." The
writer of the best essay will be asked
to read it at the fifty-third annual (
State Convention of the Association
to be held August 19-22 at Ashland,
where the winner of the contest will
be entertained free. The essays must
not exceed 200 words in length,
must contain the name and address
of the writer with the name and lo
cation of the Sunday School which
he or she attends,' and must be re
ceived at the office of the associaton,
712 Louisville Trust Building, Louis
ville, Ky., not later than July 1.
METHODIST CHURCH.
The pastor will preach Sunday
morning on a theme of special inter
est to all. At the evening hour
there will be an illustrated lecture on
tl-io "nViallATiP-P nf Afrir.fi ." These
lectures are proving very interesting.
Come and see the pictures ana near
this lecture. Sunday School and Ep
worth League at usual hours.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH CALENDAA.
Sunday, 9:30 a. m. Bible School.
Sunday, 10:45 a. m. Morning
Service.
Sunday, 2:30 p. m. Mission Band.
Sunday, 7:30 p. m. Christian En
deavor Society.
Sunday, 8:00 p. m. Evening Ser
vice, v
Tuesday, 3:3Q, p. m. Women's So
ciety. Wednesday, 8:00 p. m. Prayer
Meeting.
Friday, 7:30 p. m. Choir Prac
tice. o
K. OF C. EMBLEMS.
Emblems, Charms, Rings and
Pins.
SHIRE & FITHIAN.
(may6-2t)
MONEY RIGHT IN YOUB HAND
FOR EGOS, POULTRY
AND JUNK.
Highest cash price for eggs,
poultry, liides and junk.
MUNICH & WIDES CO.,
(11-tf) Eighth Street, Paris, Ky.
WOOL WANTED.
We pay market price for your
wool. Sacks ready. We receive
wool at both our North Middle
town and Paris warehouses.
CLARKE & YOUNG.
(apr22-tf)
WHEAT NOT SERIOUSLY HURT,
BUT FRUIT INJURED
Wheat apparently was not serious
ly damaged by the frost, according
to reports received in the office of
Commissioner of Agriculture Mat. S.
Cohen, only Eastern Kentucky coun
ties reporting damage.
The only fruit that escaped, so far
as reported, was on high land, and
much of this is lost.
MATZENAUR IN PARIS AT OBER
DOBEER'S DRUG STORE
Edison, recreates her voice on the
Edison.- Visit Oberdorfer's drug
store and hear her sing. The public
is invited.
(2t) OBERDORPER.
o '
HSHERMEff BUSY.
Good luck has in the majority of
cases, attended, the visits of local
fishermen to the streams and ponds.
Several catches of big-mouthed bass
ranging in weight from two to five
pounds, have been reported recently.
Large "strings" .of newlights, bream,
red eyes, and other small fish have
been caught in Stoner in past few
days.
Considering President Wilson as a
world peacemaker, Mr.. .Bryan., is al
most inclined to admit that he could
not have done better himself.
CHURCH MEMBERS URGED TO!
OBSERVE "MOTHERS' DAY"
Observance of Mothers' Day on
Sunday, May 11, was commended to
the members of 150,000 Protestant
churches in the United States in an
announcement by the Rev. Charles '
S. MacFarland, Secretary of the Fed-.
eral Council of the Churches of
Christ in America, made public in :
New York. The wearing: of a white
carnation for a mother who is "not
lost, but gone on before," and a pink
carnation for a mother who is still
"the center of the dearest spot on
earth home," is expected to be more
widely followed than ever.
INSURANCE.
Fire, Tornado, Lightning,
Automobile and Hail.
YERKES & PEED.
(janl4-tf)
Wanted.
Good white girl to cook and do
general house work. Apply to
F. H. RANKIN,
Home Phone 90. 543 Hanson St.
(8-2t)
For Sale
Some nice broiling size chickens.
MRS. DOUGLAS THOMAS , SR.,
Cumberland Phone 360, Paris, Ky.
(It)
Taken UpAsEstrayjl For Every Season of the Year
There recently came to mv nlace
on the Bethlehem pike, a bay mare
with halter on. Owner may call on
the premeises, on Rural Route No. 8,
Bethlehem pike) prove property, and
pay all charges, including cost of
advertising.
W. S. THOMAS,
Box 153, R. F. D. No. 8.
Girl Wanted
A young girl wanted to help with
telephone switch board in the coun
try. Call Cumberland Phone 50,
Ruddles Mills. (It)
Onion Sets
5c
PER QUART
at the
Busy Bee
McCombs Road Oil
"From the time of the Roman Caesars it has been
recognized that prosperity follows good roads,"
' I AHE high cost of material and the shortage of
- labor put a premium upon the preservation of
present equipment; and for the preservation of
good roads a gallon of oiris worth a bushel of labor.
Imperative demands of the war period have
prevented adequate road maintenance, improvement
and extension. The immense transportation problem
of reconstruction requires that the arteries of traffic
be kept in good condition.
r i
Roads well oiled last indefinitely. A well-oiled
road is impervious to the destructive forces of
nature and offers;, adequate resistance to the wear
and tear of heavy traffic.
McCombs Producing & Refining Co.
HighJQradie Petroleum
Adequate Facilities , Personal Service
.Prompt Deliveries" '. --
ABRAM RENICK, Presenter-Southern Bldg., Louisville, Ky.
Producing Properties: ' '.'
Estill, Wolfe, Lee Counties, Kentucky
Offices: Winchester, Ky
,
I Hi H
DETROIT VAPOR
STOVES
Winter or summer, spring or fall, a Detroit Vapor
stove gives the same perfect cooking and baking as a mod
ern city gas range. Detroit Vapor Stoves have sturdy
gas stove construction and operate just as easily-
They Work Like Gas
Burn Oil, Gasoline or Distillate
There are no wicks or wick substitutes in a Detroit
Vapor Stove. Durable 8 1:2 pound iron burners vaporize
the fuel, so a gas is burned. Detroit Vapor' Stove gives
19 hours of cooking to a gallon. Come in a see one work.
We handle them exclusively for this territory,
A. F. Wheeler & Co.
CHAS. GREEN, Manager
Main and Third Streets, Opposite Court House
ntswnmvsmmmmmmmmswsmmmmmmmmm
PRObUCERS REFINERS
TRANSPORTERS MARKETERS
f. I?
- Boatmen's
Refinery: East St. Louis, 111. .
INQUIRIES SOLICITED
.' .Wkil
Products
Sales Office:
Bank Building, St. Louis, Mo.
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