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vz. Q t k rV "V y . i. - MM aOCTWMI MWW, RAMS, qUjHlwauft- s . j-iA : " . V $. sv - i nuDAT, jwfn, itt, - ' I I t ; -- MIK.1KSBDHG ' '- , UUGIOUS. " ' Miises Hattie "Wood andChris tine Patterson were visitors in Lex ington, Wednesday. - Miss Mary Frances Letton is , risiting her cousin, Miss Lucy Jean " 'Amderson, of Paris. v . v J. B. Cray and daughter, Mrs. t Clarke Leer, and children, are in Cin ,' cinnati for a few days, i Miss Katherine Judy is a guest of her" aunts, Mrs. K. R. and A. M. Taught, in Indianapolis. Mrs. Mary S. Boston has been reappointed teacher of the Mcllvaine f School for the coming term. , ' " Dr. and Mrs. McKinney have re- turned to Carlisle after, a visit to 'friends and relatives in. this .place. ' Aboutjfifteen members of the Twentieth Century Club attended the 'A v Boone. Day celebration atv Frankfort, - s . ;- .'RiaiPss!sa,Bv-fVBM " nr i. ' ?-. - tt-"tt" t? .aiMI 111 III IB IVI : Eveninflf I I ," - v On account of absence from the city, Rev. Smylie, pastor of the Paris Presbyterian church, the Sun day afternoon service scheduled for,aged si3Cty-two, died at his home 'f: the Hopewell church, will not be held. ' , Rev. Arthur J. Fox, pastor of the Paris Baptist church, who has just closed a successful revival at Lex ington, filled the pulpit at the Car lisle Baptist church last night at 7:30 o'clock, in the absence of the regular pastor. Rev. JTox preached a powerful sermon to a large audi ence. , Records for continuous service in the pulpit in the Presbyterian church and possibly in America were shattered by Dr. William C. Condit, pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Ashland since the third Sunday in June, 1866, who retired to be pastor emeritus of the church which e has served fifty-five years. At the Methodist church Sunday, Rev. O. B. Crockett, of Winchester, ivill nnminv thp milnit at hnth fier- dren have returned to their Home . 1Q 45 - d 7:3() m Va.. after a visit' ',, ,..,.. ,. ocf, tra if'HjHTMASTBR - j Following an illness of several days duration due to a comDlination I-, i of diseases, Joseph A. Fightmaster, on Tuesdav. , lwm. Vimont, of Maysville, is visiting his mother and sister, Mrs. Martha Vimont and Miss Florence Vimont. Mrs. Vallandingham and cnil- v.V in Barboursville, to G. S. Allen. Mrs. Mack Jones is at the bed side of her mother, Mrs. C. C. Koken dorfer, at the Good Samaritan Hos pital, in Lexington. Miss Katherine Vaught and brother, have returned from a few days' visit with ther grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Payne, in Cynthiana. Dr. H. C. Burroughs and Miss Fannie Burroughs' have gone to Springfield, Mass., for an extended visit to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Spencer. Prof. J. W. Lancaster, of Mil- lersburg Highv School, presented di plomas to 137 graduates of Bourbon .County High School, Tuesday morn- rncr. Word was received by Mrs. Qwen Ingels of the severe illness of ex sister, Mrs. Louis Rogers, who was taken to Lexington hospital for an operation. Prof. J. W. Lancaster, Miss Nan- 'nie Clarke, Misses Edith and Mar garet Wood, and Mrs. Mary S. Bos ton are attending the Bourbon Coun ty Summer School for teachers, in session at Paris. On and after this date Mrs. Jas. prv wilL-have charge of the cor- v.., .. v Kentucky avenue, Monday nteht. about eight o'clock. Mr. Fightmaster was a son of Richard and Laura Young Fight iaster. He is survived by three sis te"rs, Mrs. Menifee, of Ruddles Mills; Mrs. J. C. Hayes, and Mrs. Allie Lizer, of Paris, and two brothers, H. C. and J Ty. Fightmaster, both of Millersburg. Mr. Fightmaster wais a member of Rathbone Lodge, Knights. of Pythias, of Paris. The funeral was held at eleven o'clock. Wednesday morning) with services conducted at the grave by Rev. J. T. Sharrard, of Paris. The committal service was under the au spices of Rathbone Lodge, K. of P. The pall-bearers -were Finnell W. Galloway,' J. O. Burnette, Louis Wollstein, John K. Cahal, E. B. Jan uaiy and Perry J. McCord. 5 Rev. Mr. Crockett is a former pastor j 01 tms congregation, ami win ue wel comed by many friends, who still re member him. The Sunday school will meet "at 9:30 a m., and the Ep worth League at 6:45 p. m. A most hearty invitation is extended to every one to attend all services. The Elementary Sunday School workers of the Methodist church will be all-da guests VTbursday, June 16, of Rev. J. E. Moss and his congrega tion, in Lexington. Mrs. G. E. Cam eron, Conference Elementary Super intendent, will preside, assisted by Mrs. Henry A. Power, of Paris, the Council President. Rev. C. H. Greer, of Paris, president of the Conference Board, and Dennis V. Snapp, of Paris, Field Secretary, will also at tend. At the recent meeting' of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Baptist church, the following officers were elected f&r the year: President, Mrs. Walter' Clark; first vice-president, Mrs. Wm. 0. Hinton; second vice-president, Mrs. Jos. James; sec letary, Mrs. Ossian Edwards; treas urer, Mrs. Wm. W. Hinton. The mornine: was scent in sewing for one of the young women of the church, IN MEMOEIAM " , . an::r.n- ul v. Tesponaence aim uuaiuCBO """",wllo isin tne hospital. An noon luncheon was served. The aftermoon -N. T fn YiP. -Millersbnrs: department. All 1 friends and the business public gen erally are asked to assist Mrs. Cray in the matter of getting live news v items for this column. Mr. and Mrs. DrE. Clarke, Mrs. L. V. Layson, Mrs. O. Rankin, Mrs. 3. Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lay son, Mr. and Mrs. Layson Tarr, and Mrs. A. Tarr attended the funeral and burial of Garrett Weathers, at Lexington, Tuesday. Mrs. Weathers was formerly Miss Laura Layson, who resided here for many years. The Wide-Awake Junior Agri cultural Club will observe Monday, June 3,3, as a picnic of project visi tation day. The Club, will first meet at 8:30 a. m., in the County High School library, "for a short business session. . At nine o'clock the mem l bers of 'the Club and, their friends will start on the trip visiting the various projects. Competent in structors will accompany the. party. All who have conveyances are asked to indicate how many extra seats they will have for those who will ' have no means of making the rounds with the party otherwise. - Members of the 1895 graduating class ofthe Millersburg College were recent guests of Mrs. John Grimes, who entertained in their honor at her home near Millersburg. Tie guests present were Mrs. Mary S. Bos ton, Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. A. C. Strode, Mrs. Bert McClintock, Mrs. O. Rankin, Mrs. E. Hurst and Mrs. McKinney. A unique feature of the program was given by- the class mem bers, miniature diplomas tied with white ribbon and pink clover blos soms being presented by the hostess. Refreshments of ice cream, individual CAkefi and strawberries were served. The cakes, yellow, 'with white icing, bore the dates of 1895." When the spirit of Mrs. Mary To bin, aged resident of Paris, left its frail earthly tenement a few days ago, there departed to the Better Land all that was immortal of a good woman, one whose life had been spent in good works and in the care and raising of a family to whom she had given the best years of her long and useful life." Mis. Tobin was a native of Dublin, 'Ireland, and though transplanted at nn early age to the New World, she never forgot the old country and its associations, friendships and trials as well. She was married to John To bin, who for many years successfully conducted a florist and nursery busi ness on the Winchester road, near Paris, and to them was born four children, -all residing in Paris and Bourbon county. She was a faithful member of the Catholic church, not only' faithful to that church, but just as faithful in believing that it was her duty as a Christian to do the will of her Master at all times. She was always ready to lend a helping hand in time of need, both in acts of kindness ana in words. Her retiring nature Art her to hide her best qualities from public gazi but they were revealed to those who enjoyed her friendship, yet it was in her home that her true worth was manifested most. -She was devoted to her children, who, in re turn gave ser the kindest attention and love. During her last illness she was tenderly cared for her daugh ters, Misses Mary and Rosa Tobin, who ministered to her every want, and never left her alone for a mo ment, during the long days and nights. No invalid ever received kinder or more devoted attention than these daughters gave their mother. The wealth of floral offering' at the grave attested the high esteem in which this good woman was held, and the life that closed leftjbehind as a benediction a wealth of remem brances of good deeds done without thought of reward or of approbation. So jt is ever, when a life has been worthily lived. 0 A CARD OF THANKS was devoted to business matters The revival meeting which has been in progress at the Paris Chris tian chuich for three weeks, con ducted by Rev. Jesse R. Kellums and Singing Evangelist Richards, closed Wednesday night witn a total 01 205 addded to the congregation. The closing meeting was attended by the largest crowd of the series, hundreds being unable to gain admission to the auditorium. Rev. Kellums and Mr. Richards opened a revival at Georgetown last night. The meet ing at the Paris church will go oe record for large attendance and the intense interest manifested. Prob ably no evangelist in years has so captivated his audiences as did Rev. Kellums, and his visit here will be long remembered by Paris people. The month of May has been one of concerted effort and gratifying results in the Presbyterian church. At one of the recent services Mr. Smylie gave a talk on what the French call "esprit de corps," but what in plain English is known as "team" work," and urged his people to get behind every move tne -" We take this method of thanking makes and to give it t-ne oeneui ji,-.. friends and kind neigh- their support. Only so . can tne borg for their kindly offices and their work go forward as it should. SVmnathetic helD in the last houis In May the attendance broite tne dear mother Mrs Mary i ... MATrimic into -c;n.VA - Tobin. Especially do we desire to extend our heartfelt thanks to Rev. Father William O'Hare, Undertaker George R. Davis and Dr. A. H. Keller, and the many friends whoso beautiful floral offerings cbvered our mother's grave. We cannot see each one in person, but through THE NEWS we desire to assure them of kmdlv remembrances and sin- Evening 1 TODAY FRIDAY- 4 . - Mar glierite Marsh 'The Phantom Honeymoon' 1 Also Chas. Hutchison, in "The Double Adventure" and Eddie Boland in "The Love Lesson" The Alamo and Paris Grand SATURDAY, JUNE 11th BILLIE BURKE in "THE FRISKY MRS. JOHNSON A charming picture story of the Gay Carnival Season in Paris. The Ritz, rendezvous of fashion; agog witti the gossip of the Boulevards. A Paramount-Artcaft Picture. Also Capitol Comedy, "Get Up, Napoleon" MONDAY, JUNE 13th Robertson-Cole Announces the Triumphant Return off the Petite Whimsical Star MAE MARSH "The Little Traid Lady" A screen drama breathing of love and adventure of the unusual type. A story of dramatic force and appealing pathos intertwined with gripping mystery and whimsical humor. , ' Also' Century Comedy, "Stuffed Lions' and Pathe Review Admission Adults 27c plusc war tax, 30c; Children and Gallery 18c plus 2c war tax, 2tc WHAT COKSTHnJTES "AN TJNDE-! munity and will not strive to reform, t SIRABLE CITIZEN." What constitutes " an undesirable citizen? There may be several answers to the question, but here is ouis. It is a person who maliciously and continuously violates the laws of the community in which, he lives, and disturbs the peace and happiness of his neighbois and the citizens of the community; a person whose conduct is demoralizing to his or her family and the good citizenship of the com- A person may be a law violator and yet not by an undesirable citizen. This is a free country, but this does not permit or give a person license to demoralize the whole community. If the mother has a good husband and the little" babe a erood father: there is happiness in the home, and'of the Bluegrass and contains more a promise of God of a happy home inlbutter fat thanrany sold in town, the Great Beyond. BuKif the hus-lt is simply delicious take some band is a hoodlum, a rake, a spend-(home. Dixie cones are the best on thrift, and born of the- brute crea- J the market, 5 cents each, tion, there is only misery, tears and' (31-4t) GRANT OWSLEY. sorrow, not only for the mother, but the little tiabe as -well. o BEST ICE ' CfeELAM IN TOWN TAKE SOME HOME - We are selling Jhe famous Dixie Ice Cream. It is made in the heart COUNTY H0AD DRAINAGE ronnr rf siiv previous aaie bave the day of dedication. On the bun- day wnen tne regular qutiucV w munion was held twenty-seen united with the church by letter and profession. Many received the ordi nance of baptism. The congregation feels that it can never repay their earnest consecrated young leader for the splendid work he is doing among them, but m an effort to show their appreciation asked, the deacons to send him a .check for $500.00, as he leaves for a month's vacation. From June 10th to 17th he will be in Danville at the first meeting the Synod of Kentucky has ever nau iui v Oatesby Spears, Sam Clay, Sara ' Houston and John T. Collins, Bour- bon okmty Road Commissioners, have issued an appeal to landown ""' rs in Bourbon county to give their 1 co-operation in the matter of drain- age of the county roads It is alleged that fb more dam age is done through improper drain age than by travel, and for that rea son every effort is 'being made' by the Road Commissioners to ditch and thoroughly drain every, road in the county. Farmers are asked to place culverts at their gates or entrances to. their farms, so that the water will not Be forced onto the roads. A. rep resentative of the Road Commission is going to call in the near future on every farmer whose land fronts f on a public highway, and to ex- - plain the necessity and importance of draining their places. The Road f ' Commission " requests a respectful learing from the farmers and a - prompt and willing compliance with " . " the request. r , - 0 ' - ' 1EM0VABLE EYELASHES NOW FOR MILADY! our cere thanks for their many acts of kindness to us. HER DAUGHTERS. MATRIMONIAL. 1 "JT Iadies' eyejashes have become sals able .articles. The dressing table In '- milady's boudior may now be adorned,- in addition to numersous other things that admirers assume to be i natural, with artificial lashes that IMte on right over the regular ones. ' Tkis innovation in feminine at- , tractiveness was on display in New York at the American Ladies' Hair Drewimg Association exhibition. Other nature savers included a aalf-bobbed wig to cover old-fash- 'ione4 long hair, thus relieving the Bottity of cutting it. A parable in mogriag picture form was shown, demonstrating how a wife, who had lost her kuabaai's affection, regained 'it 'ky rejuvenating her - ,roee petal ia vmm? neonle and on July 1st he leaves for West Virginia, for a rest of four weeks. "The Lord watch between we and thee when we aie absent one from another." PRESBYTERAN CHURCH Rev. T. S. Smylie will be absent for a ,week attending the first ses sion of the KentucKy x oung cic Conference for the Presbyterian church, which meets in Danville, in the buildings of K. C. W., June 10 16. Mr. Smylie is Chairman of the Board of Managers for the Confer ence. The regular morning and even ing services will be held at this church. Dr. J. W. Caldwell, pastor of the Westminister Church, Atlanta, Ga. one of the leaders at the confer ence at Danville, will preach at botn the morning "and evening services. A cordial invitation is given to the public to attend the services of this church. Preaching at 10:55 and 7-so n. m.. Sunday School 9:30 a. m., InWctinn "Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. t V" , .. - . ilt Ar,r Ciln- Christian unurco, oicuua ""r.. day: Bible School, y:su a. m., Morning Worship, ,10:45 fa. , m.; Mis sion Band, 2:30pm.; Male Choru3, 2:30 P. m Christian Endeavor, 6-30 n. m.: Evening Worship,7:30 m. Tuesaay. wvnia," M-,.wrf, p. Prayer o.aa r m Wednesday. O.VU V' " " 7, -.!. .Meeting, 7:30 p. m. if may: tauu Practice, 7:30 p. m. The regular monthly meeting of the Mission Band of the Christian church will be held Sundays after noon in the church parlor at 2.o0 o'clock. This is the last meeting of the year, and memhers are asked: to bring alback dues. The picnic will be given later, when Bobby Hapgood comes. " In Lenin's claim of ultimate worl j :ntn hP Savs nothing: about conquering Ireland. Syracuse Her- i j : am. . . v ' A marriage license was issued from the office of County Clerk Pearce Paton to Charles Edwards, aged fifty nine, and Mrs. Ruth Edwards, forty three, both of Bourbon county. Both had been married previously, but divorced. SPECIAL OFFERINGS Summer Footwear in All the New Styles at Prices Lowest in Years PARIS LAWRENCE Millard Lawrence, 25, of Carlisle, and Miss Laura Paris, 19, of Lex ington, came to Paris, Wednesday, and were married at the home of the officiating minister, Rev. C. H. Greer, pastor of the Paris Methodist church. They returned to Carlisle Wednes day night, where they will reside. - LEACH LETTON A marriage license was issued Tuesday from the office of County Clerk-P-earce Paton to Thomas Let ton, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rube Letton, and Miss Mary Leach, 22, hoth of Bourbon county. The young people shortly afterward went to the residence of Jtev. W. E. Ellis, pastor of the Paris Christian church, where they were united in marriage. They will for the present "make their home with the groom's parents, on the Jackstown road, near Paris. o BIRTHS. At Centerville, Tuesday, to the .wife of Arthur McLain, a son- .christened Stanley Thappeus. o ' WOOL! Again this popular shoe store offers this next week the most wanted summer styles in footwear for the entire family at prices that will save you one-third of your shoe money. See These Wonderful Values on Sale " 2jft-fea Ladies' White Canvas Strap Pumps and Eng lish Lace Oxfords. $3.00 values, On sale at S1.99 WE ABE IH THE MAXTET EOg WOOL. HAVE PLEJTTY OF WW! IACXS &m TWI1E. . uM m"rm -f uuaBt w JjatfBMA WmftKwt Ladies' Newest Summer Styles in Brown and Black Kid Strap Pumps and Lace Oxfords with brogue dasign. Rubber heels. Values to $6.00. On sale at w3B99 . j Ladies' $5.00 English Kid Lace Oxfords V. $2.99 Ladies' High Grade Beautiful Style Suedes in black and brown, satin straps. Brown Kid. A wonderful selection. U7.Q0 and $8.00 values. On sale at $4.9$ - $5.95 'Men's $7.00 Rich Shade Tan Shoes and Ox fords. Rubber heels. On sale at $4.95 Men's Brogue Oxfords in Tan Russia alf. Rubber heels. $8.00 values. On sale at $5.95 Men's, Boys' and Youths' Elk ScoutJ Shoei, $3.00 values. On sale at $1.99 Children's Play Oxfords, in tan leather, lace styles. Sizes 6 to 11. On sale at $1 .69 Children's Gun Metal Strap Slippers, sizes 8 toll. On sale at $1.99 "" kii . DAN Parts! rJEtoeiftst Shoe.Slorc COM EN j Who Itwrty ani CcmayRcJjM tir ,-ii- f, t -- i . J,s . - " 1 JL- K- se --.' -i T ; - ,v x y .jri ' 'Y - .; 1 -"-,f Jk . v " X '$0- $JM t&HsT" YTr V .atrtv -i -?- x,K' &&&&? s . .rfV A - 4 v,-'A: r t.- , t3$., S ' y A. -" ! J, -i X 6. . ' - v Z w; rf