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i -.- ---, -1: rais botjr&on jnwwf paeis, kejwctt V-". TUJ8DAY; OCTOBER t, It If. i FAGX EIGHT .' '$- i r . i I ! 1 w -1 11 r ALAMO AFTERNOON, 2:00-5:30 GRAND EVENING, 7.-00-10:30 a ADMISSION Adults 18c, war tax2c-20c Children and Gallery 9c plus lc war tax 10c DEATHS. V! f SPEARS. Following- a long- illness, during Tvhich she bore her suffering with a . Tesignation born of faith and un derstanding of the rewards that come to those whohave fought the good fight. Mrs. Edward F. Spears, aered - eerenty-nine, widow of the late Capt. Edward F. Spears, of Paris, died at - -lier home on High street, in this city, at 6:30 o'clock last night. Mrs. Spears had been an invalid for a long time, 'and her death, while - not unexpected, came like a shock to those who knew and loved her. Mrs. Spears' death is indirectly ascribed . to the effects of a fall which she sus tained some time ago, when her hip was broken. Mrs. Spears was a daughter of the late Mr. John T. Woodford, of Mont . . gomery county. She was a member of the Paris Presbyterian church, to which she was devoted. She is sur vived, by two daughters, Misses Mary , v-nd Elizabeth Spears, three sons, Catesby Spears, Woodford Spears and Keith Spears', all of Paris, three brothers, John T. Woodford and Hen Ty -Woodford, qf Montgomery county, and Catesby Woodford, of this coun ty, and one sister, Mrs. Wm. L. Yer kes, now residing in Los Angeles, California. The funeral arrangements had not een completed as we went to press ;. Jast" night, but the funeral will prob--.- ably be lield Wednesday afternoon. In the death of Mrs. Spears the ' - community loses a truly Christian jwoman, one whose womanly attrib utes endeared her to all who knew ier. To her family she was ever a . counsellor, advisor and friend and was staunch and true in all her re Jations to life. FEENEY. - Mr. George W. Feeney, aged sixty-eight, one of the best-known bus iness men of Indianapolis, Indv died -suddenly at his home in that city, recently- He had been ill but a short " time, and his death was entirely un expected. Mr. Feeney was-a native of IJtica, New York, where he was born in 1852. His parents moved to Paris, where young Feeney remained "until he was eight years old. At that "time he was obliged to leave school, xind went to Indianapolis to work for his uncle, Mr. John. Lyons, who con ducted a stove and tin store. In 1887 he went into business for him-.-self and opened a small furniture wstore. The business grew rapidly -until it become one of the largest in the city. For the past five years he "had devoted nearly all of his time to the interests of the Columbian Insur ance Company, and the banking bus iness, the management of the furni ture business being placed in the iiands of his son, Mr. Albert Feeney. l&r. Feeney was a nephew of Mrs. Maria Lyons, of this city. He is . survived oy his widow, two daugh ters, Misses Loretta and Virginia jPeeney, . two sons, Albert and Fran cis Feeney, his mother, Mrs. Maria Mahan and one sister, Mrs. Kate 'Hagerty, all of Indiaapolis. The funeral was held in the Church of St. Peter and Paul, in In sdi&napolis, the interment following an the Jloly Cross Cemetery. 13 v ' SHROEDER.' ' - - Mr. George Shroeder, a former , resident of Paris, died last week at Jhis home in Portsmouth, Ohio, after .-a -abort illness. He was a native of 1 fc: :riilil&3 If 111 I ft HH 1 it Today; Tuesday Anita Stewart IN "THE WRECK ANTONIO MORENO AND CAROL HOLLOWAY in 'Perils of Thunder Mountain' and Harold Lloyd Comedy "COUNT YOUR CHANGE" Maysville, where he was born sixty years ago.' He is survived by -Tiis widow, three daughters and two sons. ' , i - Mr. Shroeder was a nephew of Mr. Nicholas Kriener, of Paris. When quite a young man he came to Paris and entered the employ of Mr. Kriener as an apprentice to learn the saddlery and harness business. By dint of application and a large store of energy, he soon became a profici ent workman. He remained with Mr. Kriener for several years after completing his apprenticeship, and after leaving Paris was in business for himself in Maysville, and later in Portsmouth, O. He was a man of fine character and business integrity, and had many friends here who esteemed him highly and sincerely mourn his death. DUFF. Mrs. Alex Duffy, aged eighty six, died at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. C. D. Yocum, in Winches ter, Saturday, after a long illness. She is survived by four daughters, and two grandchidren, one of whom, Mrs. J. M. Poplin, resides in Paris. The funeral was held in Mt. Ster ling, with services conducted by Rev. J. J. Gilbert. The interment took place in Macpelah Cemetery. o . HEAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Through the Walter Clarke Realty Co., Mrs. Mamie Wilmoth, of Paris, sold her cottage located in Rosedale Addition, to Mr. T. T. Templin, for $1,100. Miller & Lilleston purchased of Mr. W. Ed. Tucker, Friday, the two story brick residence on Pleasant street, adjoining the property of the late Dr. Joe Fithian. Both resi dences will be converted into mod ern apartment houses. GIVES MEALS AND BEDS AS WELL AS. ADVICE. The religious work of the Salva tion Army is but one phase of its beneficient contact with humanity. Within the last year the Salvation Army has furnished beds for oversix and one-half millions of people, who, but for the Army, would have slept in parks or in police stations. The Army annually furnishes (meals to almost 13,000,000 people who otherwise would probably have gbne hungry. The Salvationists have found work for 139,791 men, who, but' for it, would have been jobless and helpless within the last year. The Salvation Army maintains 282 hotels for men and women, 193 in- dustrial homes where men and wo- men are taught to earn a living; 119 labor bureaus where jobs are fur nished to the jobless; 117 rescue homes for gprls and women; 31 ma ternity hojmes for the expectant mothers of the poor; 11 remedial in stitutions for the cure of the drunk ards; -35 farms and. colonies where those unfitted for city life and work may be taught to till the soil; 159 slum-posts where the extremity of human wreckage is saved for better manhood and womanhood. The Army also operates fresh air camps for tired (mothers and their babies. ,! v.,, .. 4.1 1 ..X--J.. i " I tvnu numciuuB umei less extrusive m situtions. Wherever there is a Sal vati.onist there is a living and ac tive .force for the upward movement of humanity. gggrggfegaggigf jgrsissggaggig TJhis Cresceniola ualking 7?fachine And 1 0 sfcSTnt Records Double Disc ONLY 87.50 m W havc Me finest line of Talking Machines ever brought to Paris. Christmas is only a short time away; omein and make an early selection. HEAR THE DALION AND PATHE MACHINES brooks &Snapp 2)ntg Co. Tomorrow, Wednesday Wm. S. Hart '. IN ; "Wagon Tracks" Alone in the desert! One man) a cowara ; one a muraarer; onei the grim avengerof his brother's death. Another great human drama of the plains and mountains. Also LARRY SEMON COMEDY "Between the Acts" And Bray Pictograph l MATRIMONIAL. L. . .A. A. .. .A. .A. .A. .A. A a. a a m. . Charles J. Young, of Danville, and Miss Lizzie Hughes, of Boyle county, were married in Danville. Both the bride and groom are deaf and dumb, and all questions and, answers were made in writing. The bride is twenty-six years old' and the groom is twenty-five. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Mr. Wills Jacoby of Paris, to Miss Ruth E. Chambers, of Indianapolis, the wedding being scheduled to take place in the early winter. The bride-to-be is a hand some and charming young woman, who has been a frequent visitor in this city. She is a niece of Mrs. Alice Harlan, of Indianapolis. Mr. Jacoby is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Jacoby, of near Hutchison. He is a popular and prosperous f young farmer. He wasstationed in Indianapolis for several months dur ing thev world-war as a member of the Vocational detachment on special service, and also served for some time as a member of the Paris police force. Mr. Joseph W. Porter, of Wash ington, announces the engagement of his daughter, Dazey Moore, to Captain Thomas Bullitt McCoun, of Frankfort and Mt. Sterling. The marriage will be celebrated in No vember. The news is heard with wide inter est here, as both are 'of prominent families and distinctive personality. Miss Porter was graduated from Hamilton College, and afterwards from Transylvania, being unusually talented and accomplished. She took leading parts in the Marlowe Club Dlavs .of Hamilton College and had the honor of substituting for Dr. Irene T. Myers in the Chair of His torv at Transylvania College, since then being of the faculty of the high schools of Winchester and Paris. Captain McCoun is a splendid young Kentuckian, with the noble record of having been in the war ser vice in Europe for twenty-seven months, the Aviation Branch, and be ing presented by the French Govern ment with the Croix de Guerre. WOODS REEVES . Edward C. Reeves, aged twenty one, insurance solicitor, and Miss Annie May Woods, aged seventeen, both of Lexington, secured license-in Paris, Saturday afternoon, and were married by County Judge Geo. .Bat terton, in his private office in the court house. The bride is a daugh- ter of Mrs Mamie H. Baker, a nurse jat the Massie Memorial Hospital, in I this city. The groom is a son of Mr. j an(j rs e. S. Reeves, of Lexington, !qnip newlv-weds will reside in Lex- ington. RALSTON CRAWLEY. Mr. John Crawley and Miss Stel la Ralston, both of Lexington, sur prised relatives and -friends Satur day by making public announcement of their marriage. They came to Paris on September zu, ana were married by County Judge Batterton, in his private office in the court house, but kept the marriage a seclet until the recent announcement. The groom is a son of John Crawley, Sr., residing on the Frankfort pike, near Lexington. The bride is an or phan, her parents having died sev eral years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Craw- Ul.LjLlgfe,;?!! A I! Is . "& Bert Lytell IN "Faith" ' The story of the regeneration of a young man through the I faith of two women. Also Vod-a-Vil Movies ley are making their home at the corner of Broadway and Fourth street, in Lexington. o BIRTHS. In Paris, to the wife of Mr. Julian James, a son. Mrs. James was formerly Miss Lola Mann, of Paris. Near Centerville, to the wife of Squire B. Redmon, twins, girl and boy, christened Pearl and Paul. Mrs. Redmon was formerly Miss Daisy Wilson. Near North Middletown, to the wife of Marion Johnson, a daugh ter, their first child. Mrs. Johnson was formerly Miss Julia Brumagen. INTERESTING AIT. NOTES . Mr. John Yerkes, of the Farmers & Traders Bank, received a telegram yesterday from Mr. N. B. Moss, pres ident of the Lane Oil Co., of Paris, who is in the Western Kentucky oil fields, telling of the bringing in of a new well on their holdings in Allen county. The telegram read: "Well looks good for one hun dred barrels easily. Tell all the boys." Mr. Yerkes was busy yester day afternoon and last night "tell ing the boys" the good news. o HAS BROKEN ARM While cranking an automobile, Friday, Mr. Reed Bishop had his J right arm broken when the machine "back-fired." He was taken to his home and the injured member given medical attention. The Pope's daily average of letters lis 22,000, and these are dealt with , by twenty-five secretaries Alamo Night Only Thursday, Oct. 9th Opening Display NEW FALL BOOTS Greatest selections of most magnificent Fall Foot wear we have ever offered. Superior in . every detail of quality and style, we have marked prices that must be a strong incentive to buy now. BE CORRECTLY SHOD t 7 iBNi-yilli Ladies' soft, smooth-fitting Kid, in black and brown, Louis or Cuban heel, W.-O. and other best makes. . . ii H i School Shoes For Boys and Girls Wear-Resisting, Stylish Shoes at Prices Far Less Than They Can Be Made. DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY. Have the children properly shod for school with a pair of these, good looking and serviceable shoes. See them and compare prices. Growing Girls1 Mahogany Tan Eng. ft Shoes at $$Sfd Misses' Dark Tan Eng- Aj aa j a0 iA jish Boots at $400 and $3.49 Misb&; Gun Metal English. Boots o ia at,.....r ,.......... .0.49 Misses' an? hi7lren'g Qun Metal to Ad Boots at:...,y,T,v w y&Av Paris' Greatest Shoe ilerc FTMUIfSUYraCT Alamo Afternoon The Star off a Thousand Moods NAZIM0VA in a Drama off a Thousand Delights THE RED LANTERN' The mystyc lure of the East in contrast with the rough call of the West. A story of the purple forbidden city daz zling in its grandeur. ADMISSION Adults 31c plus 4c war tax 35c Children and Gallery 22c plus 3c war tax 25c Grand Opera House Friday, Oct. 10 PRICES 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 AND WAR TAX SEATS ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE AND HER PERFECT 136" CHORUS JMFREDDegSAC siLviodm H THE OHU COttEOV CHORW A VERITABLE ARMY O HB OF FUN MAKERS HH SINGERS-COMEDIANS HH 4 AND LOVELY GIRLS- JHK Orchestra carried by Company. Broadway cast of players and beauty chorus. Captivating music. Good comedy. Car load off scenery. Stunning gowns. Forty poopla. See the new models compare prices, and the big savings afforded will surely make it worth your attention. $7.95 Men Walk-Over, dark tan, made on the English or other lasts for your fit, at; Men's Mahogany Tan- English' onoea at iJsh shoes at.??. Boys; Gun Metal English Shoes at ,., ,4 .,, T i r -ii ., it , coys j,nn raetai DAN COHEN Where Beauty and Economy Reign 9th Grand at Night -Que $7.95 $5.95 , . . !.$3.49 and $4.50 $3.49 usee snoes j qq fc""F 'y? S wm ;ri"-fffrJM.jtt.lag """ - r ?. x j., c -. -.( -X. -JS T " -C r i. .& -Hi J w. -V.,J.J i . 7.TL. . v-- -v-, 4w " s't -t - irr "r5r -r "-"Jf ' Av-?i?v"iTttSi.- yz'f3?sLtv v .' Ar lS!' 1- ' f--' ' -' J' ".- vt. 4 - f, Vfc J -t-v. .-,. i rY'J-. JS3teJ. -,"eV- "- :- rj &f - . !'"HBaBaBaBBBa