The Bourbon news. [volume], February 20, 1920, 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, FEBRUARY 20, 126;
THE BOURBON NEWS, PARIS, KENTUCKY
PAGE PIVE
'; mamm g
LJmhy
FOR THE BEST
NOTHING ELSE
FRESH CAUGHT FISH.
Fresh caught Reelfoot Lake
Fish for today and tomorrow.
Newlights and Bass, all sizes.
LOGAN HOWARD.
BIG PUBLIC 'SALE.
Attend Sheeler's sale on Feburary
28. See advertisement in another
column. (td)
o
JSEW ORLEANS MOLASSES SPE
CIALBELOW COST.
New Orleans Molasses at $1.25
per gallon while they last. Can't be
bought at that price wholesale.
Better order to-day, as they will go
fast at that price.
(It) C. P. COOK & CO.
o
KEX?T MONDAY A HOLIDAY
On "account of Washington's
Birthday, a legal holiday, coming
this year on Sunday, February 22,
the day will be observed on Monday,
which will be a holiday. The banks
and postoffice will be closed for thex
day, and the usual closing and open
ing hours will be observed at the
postoffice. Get your spending ,money
from the banks on Saturday, or you
will find yourself seriously incon
venienced Monday.
o
LEXTNGTOW-EOUND.
A large delegation from P. I. Mc
Carthy Council, Knights of Colum
bia, of this city, will go to Lexing
ton next Monday night, to assist in
the celebration of Washington's
Birthday, in a program to be carried
out by the Blue Grass Council of
that city. The principal speaker of
the evening will be Col. Samuel M.
Wilon, who will be introduced by
Rev. Father Hubert deWaganeare.
One of the features of the program
will be musical numbers to be ren
dered by Misses Welsh, Elizabeth
Smith, Lyons and Louise Keller,
and a quartet headed by K. C. Gardner.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
comings and Goings of Our
People Here, There and
Elsewhere.
ONE-FOURTH OFF FURNI
TURE, ETC.
Until the 1st off March we are
making reductions off 25 on
all furniture and everything
else in our store in order to
raise cash and to make room
for Spring go ds.
E. M. WHEELER,
Robneel Building.
(febl3-4t)
DATE OF SEDMON & McBUFFY
PUBLIC SALE CHANGED.
The date of the public sale of
Mvestock, farm implements, crop,
etc., of Redmon & McDuffy, has
been changed from the 18 th to the
26th of February. Read over the
list in the advertisement in another
column. Don't forget the date,
February 26, at 10 o'clock. (td)
o
YOTOGEST ENUMERATOR
Bourbon county may have the
honor of claiming the youngest cen
sus enumerator. Miss Jennie D.
Fisher, fifteen, daughter of James
H. Pisher, of the Ruddles Mills pre
einct, is perhaps the youngest cen
sus enumerator in Kentucky. On
account of her age is was necessary
to obtain a special ruling from the
Director of the Census before she
could commence work. Miss Pisher
fs a graduate of the Millersburg
College, and has had charge of the
census work in the Ruddles Mills
precinct. In speaking of fcer work,
District Supervisor Jos. W. Morris,
f Lexington, said: "The work of
my youngest enumerator was among
the best turned Into the Lexington
office."
BUY EARLY.
Attend our February and March
Cash Sale early. We save you
money.
THE J. T. HINTON CO.
o
JEtESH CAUGHT PISH DRESSED
FREE OF CHARGE
Fine shipment of fresh caught
fish for to-day and to-morrow. We
dress them free of charge and de
liver promptly to you. Order early.
SIARGOLEN'S SANITARY MEAT
MARKET.
(A butcher shop that don't smell
like one.) (lt;
. o
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO CEL
EBRATE WASHINGTON'S
BIRTHDAY.
An elaborate Washington's birth
day program is being arranged by
Blue Grass Council No. 762, Knights
of Columus and will be presented
to the general public Sunday night
In the auditorium of St. Paul's
School, in Lexington.
Accompanied by appropriate exer
cises a memorial tablet to Joseph
Carr Revnolds, of Nicholasville,
will be unveiled in the Knights of
Columbus hall, on North Limestone
street, next Sunday afternoon at o
o'clock
Of the 83 members of Blue Grass
"Council in the service, Joseph Carr
Reynolds was the only one to make
the supreme sacrifice. The general
public is invited to attend the un
veiling of the memorial, an especial
invitation being extended forpier
service men.
o
A EEAL SPECIAL.
Oklahoma Pecans in the shell at
25 cents per pounds while they last.
Better get in .on this special.
-Xiz-in " c. p. cook Jb co.
Edward TUvoii ,v. ,-j
.lnends m Louisville this week.
vuss .uary Kenney continues to
improve after a severe attack of th
gr'ppc.
i TM3fs Elizabeth Miller, of At-
S?i Pi' is a suest of Mr- a Mrs.
Ireland Davis, on Duncan avenue.
-Woodford Spears returned Sat
urday night from an extended stay
in Eustis, Florida.
Miss Goldie Williams, of Lex
ington, is a guest of Miss Hattie
iiughes, at her home, on Main
street.
Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Wallingford
have returned from a visit to Rev
and Mrs. R. C. Goldsmith, in Mt
Sterling.
. Mrs. Tillie Brent Woodall has
returned to her hopie in Covington
after a visif to Paris and Bourbon
county relatives.
Mrs. W. K. Griffin will be hos
tess to the members of the Friday
Bridge Club at her hone on CyDress
street, this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. French Mastin
and-son, have returned to their
hqme in Peabody, Kansas, after a
visit to relatives in this city and
county.
. Mrs- -AP"s Turney, Sr., and
Misses Lucy and May Colville left
Wednesday afternoon for Clearwa
ter, Florida, to sojourn the remain
der of the winter.
Robert A. Wood, of Princeton,
Ind., Major on the staff of the Gov
ernor of Indiana, is in Paris this
week in the interest of the Knights
Templar organization.
En route to Florida to spend
the remainder of the winter, Miss
Sallie Ashbrook, of'Cyntiiiana, stop
ped over in Paris for a short visit
to Mrs. R. B. Hutchcraft and -other
relatives.
Mrs. Oscar T. Hinton enter
tained the Young Women's Bridge
Phil - f It- "U -v ft-?
, wxuw u.,. nci iiuiiie on nign street
yesterday afternoon. At the conclu
sion ot the games a delicious lunch
was served the guests.
Richard Hawes Chapter, Daugh
ters of the Confederacy, will hold
their monthly meeting in the Con
federate room in the court house to
morrow afternoon, Saturday, Feb
ruary 21, at 2:30 o'clock.
Miss Elizabeth Bush has been
removed to her home in Winchester
troni the Massie Memorial Hospital,
in this city, where she underwent
a successful operation for appendi
citis some time ago.
Secretary C. B. Harrison, of the
Y. M C. A., is in Louisville, to be
with his wife, who is a patient at
one of the hospitals, following a
long illness. Mr. Harrison will go
to Indianapolis on a business mis
sion before returning to Paris.
Ben Posner, of the Posner Bros.s
shoe firm, who has been ill of ty
phoid-pneumonia at the Massie Me-J
morial Hospital, is convalescent.
Mr. Posner left Tuesday for Cin
cinnati, where he will recuperate.
'- The Amuse Dancing Club will
give a dance in Varden's Hall, on
the evening of Wednesday, Febru
ary 25. The hours will be from
8:30 p. m. to 2:00 a. m. Music for
the dancers will be furnished by
Bishop's Saxophone Quintet. A
large attendance fropn out-of-town
is expected.
In deference to several mem
bers of the Thursday Bridge Club,
who must observe the Lenten sea
son, which began Wednesday, the
Club was entertained Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Thompson Tarr,
on the Georgetown pike, near Paris.
The Lenten season will cut short
many social functions.
Prom the Massie Memorial
Hospital yesterday it was reported
that the condition of Dr. C. Bruce
Smith, of Millersburg, who is a pa
tient at the institution, was some
what better. Dr. Smith has been
suffering with pneumonia. He is
under the care of Miss Wood, pro
essional nurse, and physicians of
Paris and Millersburg.
W. D. Spaulding, president,
and W. A. Gardner, executive man
ager, respectively, of the Allied
Tobacco League of America, with
offices in the Pickering Building,
Cincinnati, were here yesterday.
I They were mingling with the to
bacco men of the county, in the in
terest of the League, which has for
its prime object opposition to the J
proposed anti-tobacco campaign in,
this State.
Mrs. W. T. Bedford, of Lexing
ton, is a guest of her sister, Mrs.
Will G. McClintock, on Pleasant
street. Mrs. Rebecca Collier, anoth
er of Mrs. Bedford and Mis. Mc
Clintock, who has been very ill at
the Massie Memorial Hospital of
pneumonia, is slightly improved.
When her condition permits she will
be removed to the home of Mrs.
McClintock
Miss Eva Spencer, of Lexing
ton, sister of Mrs. William B. Ar
dery, of near Paris, has been called
to take a responsible position in the
San Diego, Cali., Hospital, whye
she will do institutional work. Miss
Spencer will assume the duties of
her new position about the first of
March. She has for some tipne
been one of the nursing staff at the
Presbyterian Hospital, in Chicago.
Miss Spencer has many friends in
Paris, who wish her success in her
new place.
Dr. M. H. Dailey returned
Tuesday from an extended stay in
Ft. Myers, Florida, where he had
"as much fun as anybody." During
his stay Dn Bailey was a member of
a hunting party, spending some
time in camp. He succeeded in
killing a deer (and acquiring a se
vere case of buck ague), an alliga
tor, and a wild turkey as his share
of the spoils. The hides of ths
slain deer and alligator were sent
to a taxidermist to be jmounted and
will be added to his collection of
Florida souvenirs. Dr. Dailey did
not get to go fishing, but says he
conducted an investigation and
found that the big fish stories told
by Jos. W. Davis were mostly imag
inary experiences, and that he (Dr.
Dailey) remains the champion fish
erman. Misses Nellie Fithian and Nel
lie Crutcher, who have been seri
ously ill of grippe at their home on
Stoner avenue, are convalescent.
Mrs. Robert Goggin will enter
tain this afternoon at lunoheon
bridge at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Carley Wilmoth, on Duncan avenue.
Miss Bertha Hinton has returned
from Leaksville, South Carolina, i
where she spent several months as
guest of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. J.
Taylor.
Mrs. Russell Mann has return
ed to hor home in this city, from
Miami, Florida, where site has been
a guest of friends and relatives for
some tijme.
Clarence K. Thomas, Cashier
of the Peoples' Deposit Bank, is
one of the latest victims of the pre
vailing influenza. Mr. Thomas is
improving slowly.
Charles P. Cook, of the C. P.
Cook Grocery Co., who has been se
riously ill for several weeks of the
grippe, was able to be out yester
day and at his place of business.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason McCord
and four children, residing on Win
chester street, are ill of influenza.
As no trained nurses could be se
cured anywhere, the stricken family
is being taken care of by relatives.
o
HEALTH AKD WELFARE LEAGUE
MEETING.
The February meeting of the
Bourbon County Health and Wel
fare League, was held yesterday af
ternoon, at three o'clock, at the
residence of Mrs. James McClure, on
Vine street. The business meeting
was followed by a social hour, with
Mrs. McClure as hostess. An inter
esting program was presented.
Yesterday was the anniversary of
the League's "birthday." Long may
it live and do good work!
o
REPORT OF MASON SALE.
Auctioneer George D. Speakes
conducted the public sale Tuesday
of livestock, crop, etc., belonging
to Mr. J. M. Mason, on the
premises, on the Ardery pike, near
Millersburg. There was a good at
tendance, despite the weather.
Horses brought from $160 to $200 a
-head; long yearling cattle, ?74.50 a
head; one cow, $60; sheep, $.17 to
$18.50 a head; shoats, $8 a head;
corn in crib, $10.20 to $10.35 a bar
rel. o
REPORT OF GRIFFITH SALE
Auctioneer George D. Speakes
conducted the public sale Wednes
day on the premises near Blacks
Cross Roads, of the livestock, crops,
etc., belonging to Samuel Griffith,
who has moved to Paris to reside.
Horses sold for $100 to 110 a
head; cows, $85 to $172.50 a head;
two yearling mare mules, ?87 a
head; one yearling horse jmule, $50;
one turkey gobbler, $9; five turkey
ihens, $6.50 each; corn in crib
' .i, n en 1A n lnttrnl . i
UfUUgUl. qU.OV UV7 p-i.v a. -.
BIRTHS.
4
To the wife of Mason McCord,
of Winchester street, Monday, Feb
ruary 16, a daughter.
In Xenia, Ohio, February 14,
to the wife of Rev W. B. Cropper, a
daughter, christened Myra Gray
Cropper. Rev and Mrs. Cropper are
residents of Paris, having been lo
cated here since last fall, when Mr.
Cropper was appointed Missionary
Secretary for the Centenary of the
Kentucky Conference.
Mr. and Mrs. Kimbrough. Du
vall are receiving congratulations
on the advent of a handsome eight
pound daughter, who arrived at
their home in Mt. Holly, New Jer
sey, on Monday, February 9. The
little one has been christened Dor
othy Stewart Duvall. The mother
was formerly Miss Martha Stewart,
of Mt. Holly. Mr. Duvall is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Duvall, of
"Paris.
Have You
Enough?
Building Material
And Labor
Prices have
Gone up.
Furniture and
Household Supplies
Cost more.
You may have
Had enough
Fire Insurance
Two years ago, but
Have you
Enough now?
We are still
Writing Insurance
At the same
Old rates
That prevailed
Before the War.
YERKES 8 PEED
Insurance Agents
At Farmers & Traders Bank
Coats and Dresses
Baotsssr.
For the
School Girl
Bargains every one of them that's what these Coats
are. The materials are good, the styles new, and we in
clude them in our big Clearance Sale at the following
prices:
$12.50 Coats at $ 9.98
$15.00 Coats at '..' ....$12.98
$17.50 Coats at $13.50
$22.50 Coats at $17.50"
$25.00 Coats at $19.75
$29.50 Coats at $22.50
$35.50 Coats at $24.75
$39.50 Coats at $27.50
Belted or straight models in Plum, Wine, Brown, Blue, Taupe
some with collars of fur.
School Dresses
Practical Dresses of Serge, Gabardine and other kin
dred materials are offered in several becoming styles.
$ 9.98 Models at $ 7.98
$12,50 Models at $ 9.98
$15.00 Models at $12.50
$19.50 Models at $14.75
$25.00 Models at $19.75
$29.50 Models at $24.75
Just right for the school room
HARRY SMON
224 W. Main St.
Lexington, Ky;
Main Street
Paris, Ky.
MMJM&m
WE BELIEVE
We Save You More Money at Our
CASH AND MARCH SALE
Than You Can Save in Any Sale Anywhere.
WE BELIEVE THIS because we give you
muni a
a straight 20 discount on all goods marked
at the regular price.
WE DO NOT use any tags but the ones in
use at all times, marked in plain figures.
You KNOW what you are doing at OUR
Cash Saving
February and March
Sale
If you don't, your neighbor does.
EXCEPTED
Globe-Wernicke C?sey Columbia Grafonolas and Records
Way Sagless Splngs
THE J. T. HINTON CO.
EITHERPHONE 36 PARIS, KENTUCKY SIXTH AND MAIM
Motor Hearse Mctor Invalid Coach Undertaking
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