The Bourbon news. [volume], January 23, 1920, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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PAGE EIGHT
THE BOURBON NEWS, PARIS,. KENTUCKY
FRIDAY, JANUARY 23. 120:
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TO
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JULES TALK
The Distinguished
VIOLINIST
Assisted By
MALVINA
EHRLICH
PIANIST
ESTELLE
WENTWORTH
SOPRANO
Will appear at the
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Monday Night, January 26th
AT 8:1 5
Under the Auspices of the Bourbon
County War Mothers
ADMISSION m
ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 50c
Tickets on Sale at Paris Book Store
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Children and Gallery 18c plus 2c war tax 2tc
TODAY, PRIDAY
Kitty Gordon
IN
66
Adele
99
Also
PEARL WHITE in 'The Black Secret'
and Mutt and Jeff Comedy
"Sweet Papa"
Tomorrow, Saturday
Dustin Farnum
IN
'The Man in the Open"
also
JAMES J. CORBETT
in "The Midnight Man"
and Comedy, "Giving the Bride Away"
Monday, Jan. 26th
Will Rodgers
iSJ
"Jubilo"
MR. AND. MRS. CARTER DE HAVEN
in "Moving Day"
' and Burton Holmes Travel Picture.
Gregg's Orchestra Playing Afternoon and Evening
Basket Ball Games!
Cynthiana High School vs. Paris High School
Double Header Games on
Friday Night, January 23rd
7:30 O'CLOCK. Y. M. C. A. GYMNASIUM
Admission 50 Cent-:- Come out and help us make first pay
ment on the P. H. S. Athletic Field.
MILLERSBURG
.
.
Mr. D. P. Jones has installed a
jnpeless furnace in his hqtne.
Mrs. S. C. Carpenter continues
Very low. Miss Laura C. Jefferson
remains about the same.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cochran, of
Blizavillet parents of Mrs. S. C. Car
penter, and sister, Mrs. It. J. Hin
ton, o Flemingsburg.
Mr. Zed Layson, who was ope
rated on a few days ago at St.
Joseph Hospital, Lexington, for ap
pendicitis, is improving nicely.
DEATHS.
BARNES.
The funeral of Henry Barnes,
aged forty-eight, who died at the
Massie Memorial Hospital, in this
city, Tuesday morning at live
o'closk, of pneumonia, was held in
Cynthiana, yesterday jmorning at
eleven o'clock, -with service1:; con
ducted at the graveside in Battle
Grove Cemetery by Rev. John R.
Jones
Mr. Barnes was hrouerht to the
j Massie Hospital, Sunday morning.
j j j win 11 10 nwiii jio-i tjuavvuau, wucic
Ttfv ToniBc Mnrlin has sold J113 . v. -i,j u :n i-.a..
farm recently purchased from Mr. , erai daySf which finally developed
Shrout for $400 per acre, to C. C. into pneumonia. He is survived by
Uhansior ana Mr. uarr. iir. iiar-jilis wife wn0 was formerlv Miss
tin realized about $10,000 on the sipples, of Harrison county, and
sale.
Mrs. E. S. Barton entertained a
number of her lady friends with a
party at her country home Wednes
day aiternoon. Notwithstanding the
four children
BARR.
The funeral of Robert Barr, for
merly a prominent Nicholas county
fnrmAr wlin rtiprf n hi hrnno in
ifTifs-o-nrnhip wpather most of the in- ! Blackwell. Oklahoma. sp.vpral dav.c
vited guests were present. A tempt-j ago, was held at the Carlisle Chris-
ing lunch was served. lian church, Tuesday. The services
. . were conducted by Rev. Frank W.
Tne xoung reopiut, iUiiuuij- Tinder, pastor of the North Middle-
Society of the Methodist church
will meet Tuesday afternoon at z:6V
o'clock at the hqme of Mrs. D. P.
Jones. This will be a very impor
tant meeting, and all the members
are urged to be present.
The Missionary Society of the
Methodist church held an-all-day
meeting Wednesday at the home of
Tsfrs. A- S. Best. Notwithstanding
the exceedingly inclepient weather
most of the members were present.
Many of the ladies were drh en to I
-ho. linmp nf Mrs. Rest from their I
town Tiomes in cars of friends. The
morning session was devoted to bus
town Christian church. The sei
vices at the grave in the Carlisle
Cemetery were conducted by Daugh
trty Lodge -No. 65, F. & A. M., of,
w-hich he. was a member.
Mr. Barr is survived by three
sons, William Barr, of Paris; Ed
ward Barr, an attorney, of West
Virginia; Charles Barr, .of Missis
sippi, and six daughters, Mrs. Clif
ton Dalzell, of Paris; Mrs. Clay
Crouch, Mrs. James Ilajmilton, Mrs.
John George, all of Nicholas coun
ty, and t-no residing in Oklahoma.
ELLIOTT.
-Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott, aged
iness. A sumptuous lunch was serv- j about forty-five, wife of James El-
Pott, died at her heme on the Clin
tonville pike, near Paris, yesterday
morning, after a short illness of a
complication of diseases.
Mrs. Elliott was a daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Aker, pio
neer residents of Bourbon county,
and a sister of Jacob Aker and Mrs.
Geo. Ashurst, both of Paris. She
Near Centerville, to the wife of j . p rf
wimam. xxuixcidix u r..& T-he funeral will be held at the
ed at noon, and an interesting pro
gram rendered in the afternoon.
o :
.
- BIRTHS.
hristened Aenes Lorine Holleran.
Near Ewalfs Cross Roads, to
the wife of John Cluinp, a daughter,
their-fifth child.
o
,
, , .MATKLMONIAL.
u
IRELAND KERN.
Andrew Kern, son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Kern, of near Paris, and
Miss Margaret Ireland, of Harrison.
county, eloped Tuesday to Louis
viller and" were married in that
city. They returned to Paris,
Wednesday, and will reside at the
tome of the groom's parents, near
Paris.
o
As a general thing, when you
ear , man praising" the good ' old
days he is talking about the time
when $40 a month was considered a
good salary.
family residence at two o'clock to
morrow (Saturday) afternoon, with
services conducted by Rev. W. E.
fcllis, of the Paris Christian church.
The burial will follow on the fam
ily lot in the Paris Cemetery. The
ball-bearers will be: Geo. K. Jones,
G. K. Pepper, J. T. Ingels, B. C.
Wheat, R. C. Elliott and Marion
Fall.
HELBURN
Mrs. Lea'.h K. Helburn, aged
forty-one, one of the most widely
known women in Central Kentucky,
died at her home in Eminence,
Tuesday afternoon, after an illness?
of one month's duration.
Mrs. Helburn was the widow of
I. B. Helburn, who preceded her to
the grave four years ago, and was a
sister-in-law of Col. J. C. Helburn.
She was a partner in the store .of
Helburn Bros., and prominent in
club and social work of Eminence.
She is survived by four children.
Mrs Lawrence Price, of Paris. I. B.4
Helburn, 3, Jack Helburn and phinniek, -Jr.
N
Miss Betsey Helburn, of Emi
nence. The funeral was held, in the fam
ily home at Eminence yesterday
morning, with services conducted
by Dr. Joseph Rauch, of Louisville.
The body was taken to Louisville
for interment in the Adaph Ceme
tery. THRELKELD.
James E. Threlkeld, aged sixty-two,
prominent banker of Mays
ville, died suddenly in that city,
Sunday, after an illness of but a
short time, due to an attack of apo
plexy, as he was en route to his
home. Mr. Threlkeld was born in
Bourbon county in 1857, but at an
early age moved to Mason county,
where he taught school for several
years, and then became identified
with the business interest of Mays
ville. He was a man of the high
est type of character, and by his
integrity and honesty of purpose
enjoyed the esteem of all who knew
hi(m.
He is survived by his widow, who
was formerly Miss Ella Power, sis
ter of H. A. Power, president of the
Power Grocery Co., of Paris; one
daughter, Miss Hilda Threlkeld, a
frequent visitor in Paris; two sons,
James E. Threlkeld, Jr., of Cleve
land, O., and Lisle Threlkeld, of
Louisville; his aged mother, Mrs.
Anna Threlkeld, and one brother,
Richard Threlkeld, both of Mays
ville. The funeral was held in Mays
ville, Wednesday afternoon, the bur
ial following on the family lot in
the Maysville Cemetery. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry A. Power, and Mr. 'and
Mrs. Ed aid Prichard, of Paris, at
tended the funeral and burial.
WHEELER
George Monroe Wheeler, an
aged and well-known Harrison coun
ty farmer, died at his residence near
Oddville, Wednesday morning, of
the infirmities of age, after an ill
ness of over a year.
" Mr. Wheeler was a son of the late
Ozias and Mary Foots Wheeler, and
was born in Harrison county in
March, 1837, making him at the
fimc of his death eighty-two years
old. He was married to Miss Mary
Johns on August 27, 1867, who,
with the following sons and daugh
ters, survive him: John T. Wheeler,
Louisville; E. M. Wheeler, Paris;
Mrs. N. H. Eckler, Paris; A. F.
Wheeler, Lexington; Mrs. J. L.
Arnold, Mrs. Martin Clough. Mrs.
G. H. Whitaker, Misses Mattie and
Carrie Wheeler, of Harrison county.
He is also survived by one brothei
and one sister, Lewis Wheeler, and
Mrs. Mary Humphreys, of Cynthi
ana. Mr. Wheeler's four sons are
business men, extensively engaged
in the furniture business. All his
life was spent in Harrison county,
where he was numbered among its
best citizens. He was a Federal sol
dier during the Ciyil War, and was
afterward a member of the G. A. R.
For ,man years he was a member of
the Mt. Pleasant Methodist church.
The funeral was held in the Mt.
Pleasant church yesterday after
noon at two o'clock, with services
conducted by Rev. A. S. Godbey. The
interment took place in the Mt.
Pleasant church yard. The nail
bearers were Thos. Batson, Virgil
Colvin, L. D. Stewart, W. T. Kearns,
Elbert Dunn and Godfrey Turner
' SHINNICK.
Friends and newspaper associ
ates all over Kentucky will learn
with deep regret of the death of
Edward D. Shinnick, veteran editor
of the Shelbyville Record, which oc
curred at his country home, five
miles west of Shelbyville, Ky., Mon
day night at 6 o'clock, after an ill
ness of four months. Death was due
to heart troubfe, with which he had
been a sufferer for several months.
Mr. Shinnick was 65 years old,
was one of the best-known editors
in the State and for years his paper
has been a power for progress and
uplift. He" was at one time presi
djnt of the Kentucky Press Associa
tion and Aas well known to the
nrnnnnCr frntprnitv nf TGxillSton.
il hovo hp frenfipntlv came for con
ferences with his fellow jgditors
while a mcpiDer oi wie ca.i.uuih,
committee and president of that or
ganization. He was also one of the
leaders in the organization of the
Eighth District Publishers' Associa
tion and for several years was sec
letary o! the JState Board of Con
hoi. He had been in the newspaper
business at Shelbyville since r886,
becoming owner of the Record
rfiortlv after it was founded. He
was prominent in Decomxatic poli
tics and was appointed by Governor
Stanley as secretary of lhe State
Board of Control, from which office
he retired when Governor Morrow
was inaugurated. Mr. Shinnick's
death is a distinct loss to Kentucky
journalism and the community in
which he was so long a potential
fisrure.
"Besides his widow, formerly Miss
'Mollie Sullivan, he is survived by
four sons, Lieutenant William C
Shinnick, formerly student at the
University of Kentucky and a well
known" ;yQung .newspaper man, yhe
was for some time on 'the staff- of
a Lexington paper; Frank ShmnicK,
Charles L. Shinnick and Ed. D.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE WEDNESDAY, JAN. 28
THIS IS THE ERA OF CELEBRATI0NS-S0 GET READY FOR THIS ONE
The Fox Comedy Go. Announce the
Wonderful Combination of Nyra
Brown and John Getz in the Greatest
New York Musical Comedy Success
As sprklin and as fresh as the dew of
Jana mornings as spicy as the breezes of Far
Cathay the creation of Geo. E. Wintx hiawelf.
hi
Y
Grrni!
With Untold Riches in Song and Melody
PerseosJ Direction of Geo. 8. Wtetz Staged by Qta. Ts Sckacfer
rcr'
NEW YORK CAST
Nyra Brown, John G. Getz, Betty Earl,
Tom Denton, Leah Lehmon, Joe
Coyle, Vale Gregory, Ace Wingfield,
Geane D wight, Jimmy Floral,
Dorthy St. Clair, Bill Barbee.
CLEAN-CUT MOVIE VAMP CAPERING CHORISTERS
Prices-$1 .50, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 35c, 25c.
To-morrow, Saturday
Begins the Second Week of Our Famous Money Saving
FACTORY CLEARING SALE
Great was the saving to the crowds of eager
buyers first to attend this great bargain event, and
savings just as great will be made in the coming
days of the big sale
Be sure-to get your share of the great shoe
values tomorrow, Saturday. Thousands of pairs
of this season's style footwear go in this sale at
cut prices. Every pair marked down at a
MgjT I. , . .)
IRAK fMMVSmVf
Saving of 20, 30 and 40 ,
II
Ladies' Shoes at Sales Prices
$7.50 and $8.00 grades ladies' beautiful brown
and bladk Kid Boots, English style, high
heel, all leather tops ttm ac
Reduced to $5.49
7.50 and $8.00 grades ladies' new style
Boots, high heels, Twotone stvles, glazed
k d English and high heel boots -
Reduced to $4.95
Big lot of Ladies9 Kid Shoes, warm lined, low heels. g
tip and plain toe, $3.00 grades, reduced to Jpl
9
Big lot Ladies' $6.00 brown
English high heel eo ota
Boots reduced to . . 2oJ5J
Big lot Ladies' $4. 50 and $5.00
Lace Boots, cloth tfo
tops, reduced to $2.99
Big lot Ladies' $5 and G
high grade Lace
Boots, in gray, at $3.45
Men's Shoes at Sale Pries
Men's Tan English Shoes;, wide toe, tan and
gun metal, values to $8.50. v
Reduced to , $599
Men's High Grade Shoes, values M m
to $7.50, reduced to . . .$4.95
Men's Work Shoes, tan and black,
$4.50 grades, reduced to $Zr99
Misses' Shoes
$4.00 Gun Metal Boots, now $2.99
$3.50 Misses' Gun Metal Shoes at.. $2,254
Children's $1.50 Kid Shoes now. . .$ 1 ;QO
Ladies9 Cloth Buckle Arctic aa
Overshoes, $1.50 values now...$I ""
DAN COHEN
?J2&. Paris' Greatest Shoe Store
vjicre Beauty and Economy Rcija
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