The Bourbon news. [volume], September 19, 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,-SEPTEMBER 19,4919 , .
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BOVBBOM. JflrtW," ?4SivSSttCtl
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fOR THE BEST
NOTHING ELSE
2fEW BELTED TOP-COATS.
Have you seen them? They are
full of style and comfort $35 up.
J. W. DAVIS & CO.
PRESERVING PEAES.
Buy your pears for preserving from
its and be assured of getting the
price and a good quality of fruit.
(It) C. P. COOK & CO.
o
HAIID CUT OFF.
Claude McHargue, of Paris, brake
man on the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad, had his right hand crush
ed by the train Wednesday after
noon, at Cynthiana, when a box car
on a siding struck him, throwing
him from his train to the ground
where the wheels passed over his
hand. He was taken to the Harri
son Hospital, where the railroad
surgeon, Doctor McDowell, ampu
tated the injured member below the
wrist Mr. McHargue is married
and has one child.
o
FACE SCOTCHED IN BIG NEW.
YOBX FIKE.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Comings and Goings of Our
People Here, There and
' , Elsewhere.
The New York Herald says that
among those injured during the
great fire in the Stone & Fleming
plant at Long Island City, was Mr.
Frederick A. Wallis, fourth assistant
deputy police commissioner of New
York City. Mr. Wallis had his face
severely scorched while assisting in
the work of directing the firemen
and police reserves called to the
scene, but was otherwise uninjured.
He was given ijmmediate medical at
tention, and was reported yesterday
as getting along very well.
. o
SAVE YOU $5 OB $10 BETTER
GET IN LINE.
We have sold and are selling
many overcoats to jmen who desire
to save from $5 to $10. Better get
in line.
L. WOLLSTEIN,
619 Main Street.
(17-4t)
o
DESIRABLE SUBUBBAN FARM AT
AUCTION WEDNESDAY, SEP
TEMBER 24.
The desirable 16 acre suburban
7iome of the late Mr. W. J Kiser will
be sold at public auction, on the
premises on the Clintonville pike;
near Paris, on Wednesday, Septem
ber 24, at 10 o'clock. This is a very
desirable small farm and is in an ex--cellent
neighborhood.
At the same time and place all of
the stock, crops and implements will
also be sold. For particulars see
Harris b Speakes, agents for Mr. F.
P. Kiser, the administrator,
(19-3t)
o
FERE HORSE SOLD
Mr. George M. Todd, of Toledo,
Ohio, while- on an inspection tour of
Kentucky stock farms, visited Paris
and Bourbon county. Among the
animals that attracted his fancy was
a fine eight-year-old plantation
walking horse belonging to Mr. Let
ton Vimont, of Lettonia Stock Farm,
near Paris. Mr. Todd purchased
the horse for $1,000 and shipped
him to his home. The horse's breed
ing is unknown, the gelding coming
fropi Tennessee. He has been
shown at all the leading fairs in the
country and ' has never lost a first
place ribbon.
SATURDAY SPECIALS READ
READ THESE PRICES OVER
Apples, 25 cents small measure.
Fancy Northern potatoes, 65 "cents
per peck.
Best Jersey Sweet potatoes, 4 lbs.
25c.
These are only a few of our bar
gains. Cojme to our grocery a,nd re
duce the high cost of living. Look
for the Red Eront grocery opposite
court house, home phone 201, Cum
berland, 633.
Telephone orders given especial
attention and prompt delivery will be
made to all sections of the city. One
delivery a day.
MRS. ELLIS' CASH GROCERY,
(It) Opp. Court House.
o -
XALAPA DAM UNDER PROCESS
OF CONSTRUCTION.
A large force of workmen began
Wednesday the work of making pre
liminary excavations for the con
struction of the big new dam across
Stoner Creek, on the Xalapa Farm, of
Mr. Edward Simms, near JParis. ,
The" contract for the work was
awarded to the Mason-Hanger Com
pany. The company has placed all
the necessary construction material
on the ground, and with a continu
ance, of good weather hope to have
the dkm copipljete in record time.-
The dam will be' constructed ' of
concrete. ( Jt will be located eight
mile above' 'tW Spears'-Milldam,
used as ajsupply basin. byJ:he,Paris
Water Company, and six miles be
low the old Sjemonds mill dam, now
disMami-;iTheatw afc the ,ppint
of construcii'ori isi'd'w and' the Stark
will be rueftec.
Mrs. Owen L. Davis is visiting
relatives and friends in Covington.
'" Mr. Robert Meteer is attending
the -sessions of the Eebenzer Presby
tery, at Elizaville.
t Mr.-and; Mrs. John Rummans,
of Mayslick, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. W. Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. James have re
turned from a visit to Mrs. M, H.
Highland, in Covington. "
Mrs. Mollie Rice has returned
from a summer vacation spent in
Asheville, North Carolina.
"j Mrs. Richard Butler, of near
Paris, 'is Visiting Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. Kimball, in Covington.
tJ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Greene, of
Bloomington, 111., "are guests of rel
atives and friends in this city.
-Mr. and Mrs.' Oscar E. Lock
nane have' amoved from Paris to
Covington to reside in the future.
Miss Edna Snapp, of Paris, left
Tuesday for Lexington, to resume
her studies at the University of Ken
tucky. Miss Malissd, Nelson has re
turned from a visit to her aunt,
Mrs. Geo. Ratliff, in Owen county,
county.
Miss Mamie Collins, of Carlisle,
has taken a position as night opera
tor in the Paris Home Telephone ex
change. Miss Lillian Taylor has return
ed to her home in Corbin, after a
visit to Mrs. E. P. Lee, of Winches
ter street.
Mrs. Reuben Letton, of Paris,
and Mrs. J. W. Bedford, of Atlanta,
Ga., are guests of Mrs. J. B. Hamm,
in Carlisle.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hardman, of
near Clintonville, have as guests
Mrs. Clyde Douglass and daughter,
of Alabama.
Mr. Roger Thomson, Sr., of Co
lumbia, South Carolina, is a guest at
the hopne of Mrs. J. T. Hinton, on
High street.
Miss Caroline Roseberry has re
turned from a visit to friends and rel
atives in Colorado and other points
in the West.
Miss Lucy Smith has returned
to her home in Mt. Sterling, after a
visit to friends and relatives in this
city and county.
Miss Maude Muncie has return
ed to her home in Irvine, after an
extended visit to Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Beasley, near Paris.
Mr. Albert S. Thompson, of
Paris, is in Allensville, Alabama, as
a. guest pf his son,-Mr. G. C. Thomp
son, and Mrs. Thompson.
Miss Elizabeth Steele lias re
turned from an extended visit to her
father, Mr. Wallace Steele, in Texas,
and with friends in Cincinnati, O.
t Rev. and Mrs. M. T. Chandler
have returned to their home in
Richmond, after a visit to Mr. and
Mrs. Taylor Chandler, in this city.
Mr. Marion Douglass has re
turned to his home in Middlesboro
after a visit to his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Douglass, in this city.
Mrs. Jos. Dejarnette, Mrs. Ollie
Hedges, Mrs. John G. Towles and
daughter, Miss Ellen Towles, were
visitors in Cincinnati. Wednesday.
The following invitations have
been issued: "Mrs. Edward Fretwell
Prichard, at Home, Saturday, Sep
tember Twentieth, Frojm three until
six."
Mr. and Mrs. Newsqm Keller, of
Dallas, Texas, are guests of the for
mer's parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. H.
Keller, and other relatives in this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude McGinnis
have returned to their home in
Franklin county, after a visit to the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
McGinnis, of near Paris.
Mrs. Oscar T. Hinton and little
son, Oscar T. Hinton, Jr., and her
mother, Mrs. Victor Whitridge, have
returned from Saundersville, Rhode
Island, where they spent the sumjmer.
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Gilkey, Esli
and James Everman, Mr. and Mrs.
Letcher Kash, and Mr. Weaver Tal
bott, of Paris, attended a dinner
given by Mrs. Lillie Henry, in Win
chester, in honor of her brother, Mr.
Luther Kash, of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Elizabeth Sehon has re
returned to her home in Louisville
after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Redmon, near North Middletown.
Miss Sehon will leave to-day for
Madison, Wisconsin, to enter the
University of Wisconsin'as a student.
Dr. Mac Brooks, former Pari
sian, is a guest of his brother, Dr.
W. T. Brooks, on Duncan Avenue.
Dr. Brooks vhas been in the U. S.
Army service and was late'ly dis-i
charged from the service after some
time with the Army of Occupation
in Germany.
The Junior Endeavor Society of
the Christian Church will meet in
the church parlors Sunday after
noon at. 2: 30 o'clock. This is a,
training school for the young people.'
The Christian Endeavor Society will
meet in the same parlors at 6:30
Sunday evening. , The subject is
"Truthfulness." Leader, Miss Lona
McCord, .
The other three paintings were of
varied subjects.
Mrs. Elsie Scott is a guest of
friends and relatives in Cincinnati.
Mr. Fielding Rogers spent yes
terday in Louisville, as a guest of
friends.
Mrs. Edward Prichard will en
tertain with an afternoon tea at her
home on East Seventh street to
morrow. , Mr. and Mrs. Brinch" Meinertz
arrived home last night from their
overseas trip' to the former's old
home in Denmark.
Mrs! A. C. Teller, of Chicago,
is a guest at the hopne of Mr. and
Mrs. I. L. Price. She will return
to Chicago, accompanied by her lit
tle son.
Danville Messenger: "Mr. C. L.
Bell, of Paris, president of the Bour
bon Oil & Development Co., and the
Co-operative Land & Development
Co., was in Danville yesterday, on
business."
t Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Greer and
two daughters, Misses Elizabeth and
Frances Greer, have arrived in Paris
from their late home in Danville.
They are now domiciled in the Meth
odist parsonage on Pleasant street.
Mr. Harmon Turner and sister,
Miss Juliet Turner, of Paris, attend
ed the dance given at Harrodsburg,
Tuesday night by Mrs. Daniel Law
son Moore, in honor of her daugh
ter, Miss Minnie Ball Moore, and
the latter's house party.
The Junction City correspond
ence of the Danville Messenger says:
"Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kriener and
daughter, Jersey, have just returned
from a week's automobile trip to St.
Louis, Mo., where they were guests
of relatives and friends."
Mr. and Mrs. James Caldwell
have returned frcpn Louisville, where
they took this son, Kenneth Cald
well, for an operation on his throat.
The young man stood the ordeal very
well, and will be able to return to
his home near Paris in a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. James O'Neill have
returned to their home in Forrest,
Illinois, after a visit to friends and
.relatives in this city. Mr. O'Neill is
a former resident of Paris, and a
brother of Mr. Frank O'Neill, lately
residing in Paris, and now living in
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Brown
attended the marriage of Mr. Earl
McKinley and Miss Lucy Willett, in
Cincinnati, Wednesday. Mr. McKin
ley is a brother of Mrs. Brown, and
a former resident of Paris, where he
was in the employ of the Louisville
& Nashville.
Recent guests of Dr. and Mrs.
M. H. Dailey, at their home on
Stoner avenue, were Mr. and Mrs.
S. A. Shanklin, of Helena, and their
daughter, Mrs. V. C. Robb, and Dr.
and Mrs. H. C. Hodges, of Lexing
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Shanklin and
Mrs. Robb, were en route to Ft
Myers, Fla., to spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Woods,
formerly of Paris, entertained with
a dinner at their home in Winches
ter, in honor of the ninety-first
birthday of Mrs. Wood's aunt, Mrs.
Lou Settles, of Mt. Sterling. Among
those present for the 'occasion were
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Keal, and daugh
ter, Miss Louise Keal, Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Burley, Messrs.. Shenman Sti
vers, J. H. Stivers, Rufus P. Stivers
and Owen Gibson, all of Paris.
SCHOOL SHOES READY FOR BOYS
ANDGIRI5.
sxaucHXHim
Autumn Ooenina!
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Introducing the Newest Colorings and the
Most Favored Fabrics in
Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts
Waists, Hosiery and Millinery
. I!
For Autumn Wear
K
The Suits
Are sufficient unto themselves. "They
have the Wintry look wanted in a suit,"
is the compliment many women pay
them.
The Coats
This is a greatly favored season for
a separate coat. Full length models with
graceful lilies is a distinguishing feature.
The Dresses
Sashes play an importont part in
many of the dresses. Others adopt nar
row lines with suggestions of width at
the hips.
The Skirts
A varied showing in serges and soft
silks with the latest trimmings. Others
are of plaid velours, some being in accor-
dion pleated models. You can easily
find your skirt here.
f
The Waists
The beauty of design is styled into
every blouse and waist we are showing
during our opening. Some have buttons
while others are made to slip over the
head, drawing back into a softly folded
sash that ties in the back.
The Hosiery
The fine weave of these hose re
minds you of glove silk and their shape
liness lend a touch of completeness to the
smart frock or gown.
The Millinery
Our niillinery possesses an effective
ness and novelty in the use of hand
work on the many models. Others are
trimmed in new and fascinating ways
that appeal to the misses and the mat
HARRY SIMON
224 W. Main St.
Lexington, Ky.
Main Street
Paris, Ky,
School season, -has just opened up,
and we are ready to show you now
the biggest and best assortment of
shoes ever shown. .
(19-tf) FELD'S SHOE STORE..
Room For Rent
' Nicely - furnished bedroom, on
second floor of the Robneel Apart
ments, at corner of Main and Eighth
streets. Cumberland Telephone No.
885.
MRS. MAGGIE R. "McCLINTOCX
(19-4t)
Massaging
I am prepared to give personal at
tention to body massaging for white
people only. Will come to homes
when notified. Call nearest phone,
239, Cumberland.
EMMA BERRY,
(It) 1341 Newtown Street.
WANTED
' Life insurance 'salesmen for all
parts of Kentucky. Old line com
pany. Best agency contract. Non
forfeitable renewals. Address 1412
Lincoln Building, Louisville, Ky.
(19-lt)
Wanted Man For Spare Time
Work
Must have auto or horse and
wagpn. Work , consists of inspecting
and repairing signs on public roads
viTnVrlttos a aVmf- i dlstnnp.p.-- ' nut' nf
At the State Fair, m louisvnie, parig No experience necessary,
last week, Miss Ollie Butler, of Paris, position, requires, few, "hours time
wW awarded four" first prizesoh oil every 90 days. Liberal pay and
naintines. The one -which won yearly contract to responsible party.
snecial riraise from the VrT commit- State age, occupation' ndf whether.
4. , AfMt oil f iuie ttnf. you have auto or rig. Applications
?5? . w tt;Vt," 7w considered confidential. AddfesM
.. . . ,-.. 1, ji4x-14 west imio oireei., ijmuagy,
fashioned portrait of the .subject? minois. "' ' (It) '
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Mrs. Homelover:
A Sanitary Couch is one of the blessing of to
day. It is a useful piece of furniture all day- and
can be turned into a useful bed at oight.
We have several handsome stales of Couches
that will fit your home and the PRICE will fit
your pocketbook.
For everything you need in Furniture Jfend
House furnishings, remember We keep HIGH
QUALITY goods. ' " ' -'
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J. T. HINTON CO
EITHCRFHONE 3$
PARIS, KENTUCKY
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Motor Harse Motor Invalid
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