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Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895): December 29, 1922

Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895): December 29, 1922 Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Champ & Miller Paris, KY 1922 bou1922122901_sn86069873 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895): December 29, 1922 Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895) Champ & Miller Paris, KY 1922 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. -- " THE BOURBON PUBLISHED VOLUME XL! I TBEDERICK WALIIS APPOINTED TO TINE POSITION THE NEW YEAR, 1923 & et NEWS THE YEAR. Y. M. C. A. NOTES HEAVY HOLIDAY TRADE JM !st;. EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY IN N . PARIS, BOURBON COUNTY, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1922 v COURT NEWS With all its joys and sorrows, the Information has been received old year of 1922 is fast drawing to liere from New York City that Fred a close and its dying breath fills the Roy Vansant, formerly of Paris, A. Wallis, of Paris and New York, air in tones mighty like a dirge. was arraigned in the County Court has been appointed by Mayor Hylan Those who have tasted the bitter! at Carlisle Wednesday afternoon to the important position in his cab- cup of . disappointment should wash berore Judge A. B. Tilton, on two inet of commissioner of charities their hands of the old year, and all charges, one of transporting spirit- and corrections, carrying with it a that it leaves behind, and try to 0us liquor, the other with having make the coming year a much better liquor in his possession. The maxisalary of $10,000 per year. Mr. "Wallis is eminently qualified one. mum penalty, $300 fine and sixty This is a pretty good old world af- days in jail, was given him in each for this position. His efforts during the past years for the moral uplift ter all, and our lot is just about case. Vansant announced his intenof humanity will be given added what we make it. So let us all try tion of taking an appeal to the zest and his opportunities in his to live as nearly to the Golden Rule higher court. new position will be unlimited. He as we can, and give proper thanks Vansant was placed under arrest will have control of every charita- to Him who makes it possible for us following the finding of about twenble and penal institution in Greater to enjoy the blessings of the land of ty gallons of moonshine liquor at liberty. New York. the home of Mrs. Bessie Dunn, in Mr. Wallis, who was until reCarlisle, about two weeks ago. The To each of our readers and to case against Mrs. cently commissioner of immigration Dunn, charged port of New York, has taken each of our business patrons, to all with having liquor in her possesat the a profound interest in the immigra- our friends, and even our enemies, sion, was continued when called in tion question, and his experience if we have many, we wish a Hap- the County Court, Wednesday, on .gained while holding that position py New Year, and thus it must be account of illness of the defendant. will add greatly to his usefulness in if you will only know that true June Tutter and Charles, alias happiness comes from within. his new position. "Scuffles" Clark, colored, were arMr. Wallis is the second Bourbon Bring wha;t the New Year may, rested by Chief of Police Link and county man to hold this responsible to ourselves, our friends, our city, Patrolman George M. Hill, charged charities position, John W. Keller, our county, our State and our'Na- with an assault on George Evans, of Ruddles Mills, Bourbon county, tion, there will be genuine joy, colored farm hand, and robbing him Tiaving filled the position under took place on when its days are numbered, in the of $14. The hold-u- p Mayor Van Wyck several years ago. realization that we havedone what Sycamore street. Evans alleged the we could, to alleviate suffering, to men held him up at the point of a soothe sorrow, to promote peace and revolver, and dragged him into an OUR PRINTING OUR STAR SALES-HA- happiness and justice, and to diffuse alley between two buildings, and the blessed gospel of love, charity after beating him severely took his and tolerance. Our opportunities money. They were given a' hearing When THE NEWS job rooms remay not be brilliant, but in the County Court Wednesday afceives an order for printing, we do for service known ternoon before Judge George exist. We not go to work on the theory that they outside our may never beof famand held to the grand jury little circle far the customer merely wants someily and friends, but no such circum- at the March term of the Bourbon thing "set up." or Circuit Court, Tutter's bond was The personal intimate touch scribed field limitsofour usefulness the fixed at $750, and Clark's at $300. our possibilities service to which is dominant in our establishBoth were sent to jail in default of city ment is assurance that your sales manyand county, since therebeare so the requisite bond being furnished. ways in which it can done. ideas will not be wasted in the proTutter, French "Sook" Clay, And one of these will be to publish cess of printing. county paper in Central Henry Spencer and Frank Scott, all Printing, to be useful, must have the best colored were arrested charged with compelling qualities. If it carries Kentucky. attempting to 10b Parker Barnhill those qualities, it becomes an indisTHE NEWS will endeavor in the and Walter Leeds, two white men, pensable business asset. new year to maintain the same high about eleven o'clock, Christmas You will make no mistake by standard and merit the approval of night, as the men were driving placing your orders for printing in all, that it has during the year now their car into the garage of the the hands of THE NEWS job men, closing To one and all, then, A Kenney Motor Co., at the corner of for like a famous breakfast food, Happy New Year ! Main and Eighth streets. The evi"There's a reason," and "We know dence stated that Tutter had pulled how." Work done when promised. Barnhill out of his car and told one Cheap work done good; good work of the other negroes to choke off GOOD PRICES FOR TURKEYS done cheap. the engine while they got the driaveraging ver, An employe of the garage Thirty-tw- o turkeys NEW HOUSE FOR SALE pounds, raised by Miss Nancy heard the commotion and came to 17 disLou Owens, daughter of Clay Owens, the rescue, with a revolver, NEW HOUSE COMhome on the Ford Mill pike, persing the negroes before the PLETE, HAS BATH, GAS, ELEC-TRI- at her was completed. The men near Paris, brought the sum of LIGHTS, ON $203.20, LOCATED market. were given a hearing Wednesday afin a Winchester NORTH CLIFTON AVENUE. The young lady feels proud of her ternoon before County Judge George BOURBON LUMBER CO. success in raising turkeys for a Batterton, in the County Court, and held to the grand jury, Tutter un(nov25-t- n profitable price. der $500 bond, Spencer under $500, Scott under $250, and Clay under $150. All were remanded to jail. Sheriff M. Peale Collier, Deputy Sheriffs James Gibson and Douglas Thomas and Patrolman Roy Turner, made a descent on he home of Bob Collier, colored, in Claysville, and "THE PRIDE OF PARIS after a close search, found one quart of moonshine, in concealment, and a number of empty bottles, that had previously contained liquor. Collier was placed under arrest and when brought before County Judge George Batterton could not remember where he got the liquor. He was sent back to jail to try out a memory course, until such time as his memory should be 4n better condition to serve him. . I PARIS CITY SCHOOLS TO OPEN JANUARY 2. I , - Bat-terto- n, Plans are being made for a big With the opening of the City time at the Paris Y. M. C. A. on Schools next Tuesday many activi- New Year's Day. Starting at 9:30 a. m. the youngties will begin. The week's vacation will put new life and enthusi- er boys gym class will put on an asm into both teachers and pupils. exhibition in the gymnasium led The basket ball season for both by Harry Lancaster. The boys have toys and girls will open January 5. been working hard to make this in Prof. Shaw has arranged most in- teresting, and parents and friends teresting schedules, and the First are urged not to miss this part of National Bank had these schedules the program. At 11 o'clock two races have been printed in very attractive form and gave them to the school, for which arranged for. A half-mirace for gift we thank the bank very much. boys under 14 years, with two silver Miss Robins and Mr. Dawes will medals as prizes, will interest the have their teams in excellent con- younger boys. For boys over four teen, a three-mil- e race has been ar dition f"or the opening games. This year's vocational guidance ranged, with silver and bronze med couis of lectures will open Janu- als as prizes. At 2:00 p. m. the midget team of ary 28; and will consist of twenty-fou- r leptures. A number of Paris last year is scheduled to battle speakers will appear on their pro- against this year's team in basket gram. ball. At 3:00 p. m., the social. commitSeveral new evening classes will open with the next semester. The tee has arranged a musical proUniversity Extension Course will gram, consisting of vocal and in start again next week and will be strumental selections, followed by open to new sfludents. refreshments. The wind-u- p of the day will con One of the most interesting events of the new semester- - will be the sist of a basket ball game between starting of the new Freshman class. the Paris Senior team and the five. The Paris boys met ProL Shaw, who is succeeding so well ;with his work in the High defeat at the hands of Lawrence-bur- g School, will have charge of this last week, so they are out to win this game on their own floor. new class. Three of the most interesting The game will start at eight p. m. numbers in our lyceum course are The building will be open for inspection all day and the public is yet to be given. Rehearsals on the Sophomore play cordially invited to come and spend the day. will start soon after the mid-yeI examinations are over. o Work on the v1923 annual is well under way now, and is in charge of AGED MAN STRUCK BY AUTO Prof. Scott, which insures its sucle Law-rencebu- PARIS. The holiday trade in Paris is said by merchants to have been the heaviest in recent years. All tke merchants report a rushing business, especially in the last days, or on Monday. Saturday was one of the busiest days of the year. People this year made their purchases of a more substantial nature than here tofore, and gave gifts that really had some substantial value. Many merchants reported selling out their stosks completely, and some had to replenish certain lines at the very last moment. At the postoflice the business transacted was a of large volume than the year before. Postmaster Payne and his force were up to their eyes in packages, etc., from the very start of the holiday season, but an efficient system enabled them to get everything away in ship shape and the general public had no complaints to make. CHILD BADLY INJURED K r rg ar C Jf t Jtiappy i ian Oracle," the Latin club paper, lish, backed rapidly out, striking not given out for publication. William Hall sold to Arris Overgy will be mailed in February to every Capt. Nelson, who did not see the Latin teacher in Kentucky, giving machine in time to get out of the a brick cottage located on High the plans for the tournament. way. He was thrown down, the car street, between Fifteenth and SixMiss Butler will have the science striking him in the left groin, in- teenth streets, for a private price. laboratories restocked ready for tshe flicting a deep gash. He was other- The property has a nice garage atnew semester. wise injured, but the extent had not tached. Miss Woodruff plans the organi- been determined yesterday by his NOTICE zation of a romance language club physicians, who were fearful of inHigh School next semester. ternal injury having been sustainfor the ALL TAXES NOT PAD) BY teachers in the ed. On account of his advanced age, The English orga- he being now in his eightieth, year, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY .3, WILL High School are planning the nization of a State association pf it is feared the accident may prove BE ADVERTISED FOR SALE. English teachers, i fatal. M. PEALE COLLIER, SHERIFF. Early in January the High School, with the aid of Mr. Humphries, of the Bourbon County Y. M. C. A., for the will begin preparations Bible study contest. Paris won two State cups last. year and will try to win both cups again. Mr. H. M. Clay will prepare an exhibit of work done by the stuLADIES' OUTFITTERS dents in manual training Since the opening of school in September we have had, more parents, visit the school than v we have ever had. We enjoy this very much, and we hope from now on to have visitofrs in every room every day. It encourages both pupils and teachers. Miss Br&nnan, in the fourth. grade, has, I oelieve, had a day Since September, 0 ' , visitor-ever,'land number of other teachers 4 ri NOTICE, DOG OWNERS Xvre nearly averaged one a, day. Come when ever you can, you are If you are in need of any ready-to-we- ar ALL DOGS MUST BE LICENSED always welcome 7 NOW! garments, FOR 1923 AND MUST WEAR, THE SUJ LEE TtciKPATRXCK, Supk 10b-bery cess. Miss Bramblett will start the Capt. F. E. Nelson, contractor, Senior Class play in February and and former business iftan of Paris, is will train two complete casts. confined to his bed att his home on Miss Lockhart will start train- Seventh street, as the result of an ing the debating team January 22 accident which occurred on Eighth for the State contest. street Wednesday afternoon. The Blue Grass Realty Company Miss Harbold and the Latin Club Capt. Nelson was passing the will soon start work on the State Kenney Motor 'Co.'s garage on sold for John Richards, his Latin Tournament, which will be Eighth street, when a car, said to cottage, located on Lilleston to Ollie Wilson, for a price held in Paris in May. "The Paris- have been driven by Everett Engfive-roo- m ave-aven- Jimmie Craven, little son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Craven was, seriously injured Tuesday by being thrown from a bicycle he was riding on Eighth streeti. The little fellow-watrying to avoid striking a little girl who was riding on a wheel approaching him, when his wheel throwing him to the swerved, street. He sustained serious injuries about the head and body, and was rendered unconscious for a long time. He was picked up and taken to his home, where he was given medical attention. s REAL ESTATE DEALS ue, FRANK & CO. .; - u Last Call BUY " it TAG. OWN W ew Iq NO ONE IS ALLOWED TO REEL FOOT LATE FISH OR HARBOR ANT DOG COMPLYING W'THOUT WITH JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT . THIS LAW. OF REEL FOOT LAKE FISH. M. PEALE COLLIER, SHERIFF. THEY ARE FINE., PHONE US YOUR ORDER. LOGAN HOWARD. FIRE THREATENS GARAGE Only the quick and efficient work rendered by the Paris fire department prevented what threatened to be a serious fireMonday night when they were called to the Franklin garage at the corner of Main and Second streets, by an alarm from NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Our Spring Merchandise is riving we must have space. Our entire stock of Garments, including ar- Ready-to-We- ar 4 & For . Everybody - ,t, i t H Box 41. for courtesies and appreciation durA colored man passing by saw ing the year now closing. smoke coming from a window in the o rear of the garage and promptly MONDAY, NEW YEAR'S DAY A sent in the alarm. When the fire- LEGAL HOLIDAY men arrived they found a big tour-- I Next Monday, January 1, being ing car in the machine shop in the .rear of the garage in flames. New Year's Day, is a legal holiday, Breaking in a side window tney soon and as such will be observed by the had two streams of water playing banks and the postoflice, which will on the machineand on the ceiling of be closed for the day. The usual the machine shop, which was blaz- 'opening regulations will be observed at the postoflice. No rural mail ing freely. The fire was supposed to have deliveries will be made that, day, 'originated in the ignition system of and but one collection and one dej I Librarian thanks the reading public The Paris Public Library, which closed on December 22 for the holidays will be open at .the usual hours on Tuesday, January 2. The Coats Suits Dresses Skirts Blouses -- ' Furs and j Tff:ir,hMllty,i MMSMtA i T --M-X --TOTTEiffi-J DEPARTMENT STORE PARIS, KENTUCKY the machine. Three other machines in the garage were damaged. A machine shop in the basement! suffered considerable loss from water. The garage is operated vby Clay Costigan. Hiss loss is partly covered by insurance. The building is owned by Mrs. Henry Butler. It has been the scene of three serious fires years. in the past twenty-fiv- e livery in the business district. The day will be made a holiday in other ways, most of the business houses closing for the day. It will also be Court Day, but hardly likely to be a brisk one, on account of he presence of the universal and other considerations. Attend to matters of finance and if postage and possible, for if you wait until MonTHOMAS. WOODFORD & BRYAN day, you are likely to meet 'With disappointment, and then wonder Fire, Wind amd Iifkbuf why omone hadn't told you about . . it. Mfce p x bill-collect- To be sold at COST to move them at once. to-d- ay FRANK & CO. LADIES' OUTFITTERS -- K te -- r rs? -- fc. V J- - - (. PAGCTW THE v BOURBON NEWS,. PARIS, KENTUtffcJT juk ,.imsg & Wl1 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2t, lt21 THE BOURBON NEWS fcrtaWiihed 18P" 41 Years of Publication Con-tinuo-us n a fact that no girl ever enters a beauty contest herself. She always has friends in need who possess her photographs. One of them PIANOS Fablished Every Tuesday and Priday can be trusted to do the right thing. Per Tear $2.006 Months $1.00 Steinway and other high grade Payable Cash in Advance. Pianos, Players and Talking Machines, Music Rolls and Record. OLD MAGAZNES Cash or easy terms may be arrangWOT CHAMP, Editor and Owner. magazines, of all kinds, ed. Tuning and repairing a speciOld alty. (Entered at the Paris, Kentucky, wrapped in bundles. Given to J. H. TEMPLEMAN PIANO CO. Poctoffie as Mail Matter of th List embraces all the 226 Main St., Upstairs, Paris, Ky. Second Class.) publications, including a Cumberland Phone 201. large lot of sporting magazines. (tf-F- ) They will furnish good reading OUR FOREIGN REPRESENTAsomeone. through the winter for TIVES Come and get them. Call at THE New York American Press Asso- NEWS office. ciation. Chicago Lord & Thomas. Philadelphia N. W. Ayers & Son. JAMES CALDWELL, MASTER'S SALE As Administrator of JOHN Atlanta Massengale Adv. Agency Plaintiff TAYLOR, Etc Cincinnati Blaine Thompson Co Louisville Lowman-Mullica- n Co. Vs. Notice to Prove Claims well-know- matter how poor he is, the cornetist,can always blow a note or The Toledo (Ohio) Blade asserts as two. WIsOhIoan. x No Notice to Stockholders The stockholders of the First National Bank, of Paris, Kentucky, will meet at their banking office Tuesday, January 9, 1823. between the hours of 9 a. m. and 3 p. m., for the election of directors for the ensuing year. W. W. HALEY, President. JAMES N. W. McCLURE, Cashier. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS FOR RENT flat, Main street, with, A bath, electric lights and gas. Apply D. Y. L. FARLEY, to Both Phonne 48. the Deposit (8-t- f) tillJan9) The stockholders of and Peoples Bank and Trust Co., of Paris Kentucky, will meet at their banking house on Monday, January 1, 1923, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 3 p m., to elect directors for the ensuing: year. SDLAS E. BEDFORD, President. C. K. THOMAS, Cashier. Public Renting! Charles Willett, &c f first-com- er. well-kno- PUBLIC SALE (nov24-td- ) .Appellants Appellants Vs. wv&fZfi-- BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT ADVERTISING RATES The Clark County National Bank Vs. Plaintiff Display Advertisements, $1.00 per Inch for first time; 50 cents per inch ach subsequent insertion. Reading Notices,, 10 cents per line each issue; reading notices in black type, 20 cents per line, each issue. Cards of thanks, calls on candidates, obituaries and resolutions and similar matter, 10 cents per line. Special rates for large advertisements and yearly contracts. The right of publisher is reserved to decline any advertisement or other matter for publication. Announcements for political offices must invariably be accompanied by the cash. Notice of Sale. Thomas Butler, Et Al. .Defendants Under and by virtue of a judgment and order of sale, rendered at the November term, 1922, of the Bourbon Circuit Court, in the above styled action therein pending, the undersigned Master Commissioner, on SATURDAY. JANUARY 6, 1923 of the Court House, in Paris. Kentucky, at about 2 o'clock, p. m., will Any erroneous reflection upon the the hour of outcry to the highest sell at public character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation and best bidder, so much of the fol- at the front door which may appear in the columns of THE BOURBON NEWS will be aladly corrected if brought to the attention of the editor. LOW WATER REVEALS TRAGEDY RIVER Low water, uncovering the skeleton of the old steamboat Pacific, in the Ohio river, at Uniontown, Ky brings back to the memories of the old people at Uniontown one of the worst disasters that ever occurred on the lower Ohio river. The craft, which operated in the early sixties between Cincinnati and New Orleans, was one of the most magnificent of the day, being a boat. While coaling near Union-tow- n a deck light, in those days an iron bucket filled with fagots and .fed with rosin, swung too close to some hay on the boat, setting it on fire. The owner of the mine, where the boat was coaling, to protect his own property, cut the anchor lines, allowing the blazing craft to float down the river. Several of the crew, passengers and live stock perished in the flames and the boat went down in the narrows, known as the Highland Rocks. side-whe- el Master's Sale BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT 4 Lula Anderson Plaintiff Vs. Notice of Sale. Woodford Anderson, Etc. Defendants ment and order of sa;le rendered at the November term of the Bourbon Circuit Court, ia the above styled action therein pending, the undersigned' Master Commisionef, on " Under and by virtue of a judg- r : i. v House, in Paris, Kentucky ,"at about the hour of 11 o'clock a. m., will sell at public, outcry to the highest and best bidder, the following described property, That certain tract or parcel of lapd located in Ruckerville, a suburb of Paris, Bourbon County, Kentucky, and known as Lot No. 8 on the plat of Ruckerville, fronting 38 feet on First Street, and running back the same width 56 feet, and adjoining lot No. 7, on said plat, sold to Carolyn Turner; being the property conveyed to Henrietta Lawson by H. M. Rucker by deed of date Ja,nuaTy 23, 1885, and of record in the office of the Clerk of the Bourbon County Court in Deed Book ,68, page 348. Said sale will be made upon a credit of six months, the purchaser or purchasers being required to. execute bond, with good and approved surety, due six months from date of sale and bearing interest a;t the rate of Six Per Cent from date of sale until paid, said bond having the force and effect of judgment, with a lien retained upon the property to further secure its payment. Said sale is made for the purpose cf a division among the parties in to-w- it: SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1923, at the front door of the Court (6) interest. 'dec22-2S-ja- Master Commissioner B. C. C. " S) '- O. T. HINTON, - M tf&? lowing described property as may be necessary to satisfy the plaintiff's judgment, interest and costs referred to below: BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT A certain tract of land lying and being in Bourbon County, The Clark County Kentucky, described as follows: National Bank Plaintiff On the waters of Stoner Creek Vs. Notice of Sale. at Simmons Mill, on the North Middletown and Stony Point Will Stuart, Et. A1.. ..Defendants Turnpike Road, about one mile west of North Middletown, Ken tucky, and bounded and described J Under and by virtue of a judgas follows, ment and order of sale, rendered at Beginning at a post corner to the November term, 1922, of the John Stigall and Dan Gaitskill; Bourbon Circuit Court in the above thence along Gaitskill's line S 25deg. W 501 feet to post at a styled action therein pending, the gate on side of lane; thence along undersigned Master Commissioner. lane S 85 deg. W542 feet to post i corner to William Wilson; thence SATURDAY, JAN. 6. 1923- along his line N 41 deg. W 240 feet; thence S 49 deg. 15 min. at the front door of the Court W 197 feet to walnut tree; House, in Paris, Kentucky, at about thence S 59 deg. 30 min; W 115 the hour of 2 o'clock, p. m., will sell feet to east bank of Stoner Creek; at public outcry to the highest and thence down said bank of creek best bidder, so much of the followN 16 deg. 15 min. W 113 feet, ing described property as may be N 55 deg. W 153 feet; N. 67 deg. necessary to satisfy the plaintiff's W 130 feet; N 66 deg. 15 min. judgment, interest and costs referW 360 feet; N 53 deg. 30 min. W 220 feet; N 39 deg. 15 min. W red to below: 100 feet; N 27 deg. 30 min. W A tract or parcel of land situ100 feet; N 16 deg. 20 min. W ated in Bourbon County. Ken100 feet; N 30 min. E 200 feet; tucky, at Simmons Mill, on the N 24 deg. E 300 feet N 30 deg. North Middletown and Stony 30 min. E 200 feet; N 36 deg. 45 Point turnpike road about one min. E 100 feet; N 54 deg. E 100 mile from North Middletown. feet; N 70 deg. E 100 feet; S 89 Kentucky, and bounded and desdeg. E 10 feet; S 76 deg. 10 min. Becribed as follows, E 100 feet; S 58 deg. E 300 feet; ginning at a point on the . North S 36 deg. 45 min. E 50 feet to side of said pike, corner to J. Stigall's corner; thence along Jackson; thence along his lines N Stigall's line S 12 deg. 30 min. E 16 deg. 50 min. W 818 feet to 245 feet S 27 deg. 45 min. E 100 feet; S 52 deg. 30 min. E 130 .center of Stoner Creek; thence up center said creek S 76 min. E feet; S 82 deg. 45 min. E 180 329 feet; thence leaving center S 77 deg. 30 min. E 320 feet; said creek and running S 25 deg. feet; S 62 deg. 45 min. E 110 W 31 feet to a stake on south feet; S 43 deg. E 211 feet to bank of said creek; thence three elm trees; thence S 55 deg. top . of along south bank 15 min. E 241 feet to the place of said creek along Hutsell's of beginning, containing line S 64 deg. 45 min. E 252 feet, 1000 acres, and being a part of S 63 deg. 55 min. E 309 feet, the same property deeded to J. W. S 55 deg. 30 min. E 264 feet, S Wheeler, et el., by John F. 77 deg. E 427 feet. S 74 deg. 30 and wife on the 1st day of min. E 228 feet, S 63 deg. 15 min. by deed recorded in March, 1912, 198 feet, to on Bourbon County Court Clerk's south bank of creek; thence N ,78 Office, Deed Book 99, page 480. deg. E 48 feet to center of said y or There is also a. creek to point corner to Steve passway across the creek from the Fraley; thence-ucenter of creek above boundary of land to the and along Fraley's line S 5 deg. road, said passway being situated W 120 feet, S 14 deg. 25 min. just below the old dam. and said W 100 feet, S 19 deg. W 455 feet passway is hereby given and to center of steel bridge over said granted and for the use and ben creek; thence running along the efit of the owner or owners of the average center of pike N 80 deg. above described tract of land. 10 min. W 100 feet N 67 deg. 30 Said sale will be made upon min. W 500 feet, N 68 deg. W credits of six and twelve months, 772 feet, N 72 deg. 30 min. W the purchaser or purchasers being 215 feet to place of beginning, required to execute their two bonds containing acres, exfor 'equal parts of the purchase cepting 7.100 of an acre, an old price, with good and approved suregraveyard. ty, bearing interest at the rate of per annum from six per cent sale will be made upon cred- date of sale, until paid, having the its of six and twelve months, the force and effect of judgments, with purchaser or purchasers being rea lien retained upon the property to quired to execute their two bonds for equal parts of the purchase further secure their payment. price, with good and approved suSaid sale is made for the purpose rety, bearing interest at the rate of of satisfying the plaintiff's debt of six per cent. per annum from Thirty-si- x Hundred and Seventy Dol- dgjte of sale, until paid, having the lars and Twenty-si-x Cents ($3,670.-26- ) force and effect of judgments, with a with interest from September 1, lien retained upon the property to 1921, and Thirty Six Hundred and further secure their payment. Seventy Dollars and Twenty-si- x Said sale is made for the purpose Cents ($3,670.26) with interest from of satisfying the plaintiff's .debt of March 1, 1921, subject to a credit of Sixty-nin- e Hundred and Ninety One Ninety-nin- e Dollars and Ninety Dollars and Forty-EigCents Cents ($99.90) as of September 12, ($6,991.48) with interest from 1921. and the costs of this proceed- March 1. 1921, ing, the debt, interest and cost be- proceeding, the and the costs of this debt, interest and ing estimated as of date of sale, at cost being estimated as of the date Eighty One Hundred and Fifty Dol- of sale, at Seventy-nin- e Hundred lars ($8,150.00.) and Seventy-fiv- e Dollars ($7,975.00) O. T. HINTON, O. T. Master Commissioner Bourbon Cir Master Commissioner HINTON, Bourbon Cir- cuit court. cuit Court. l . to-w- it: to-w- it: NOTICE We will, as administrators of Mrs. Mollie Rice, on Monday, January 1, 1923, at 11 o'clock a. m., at the TO STOCKHOLDERS court house door, sell at public auc tion 4 shares of Peoples Deposit The stockholders of the Farmers' Bank and Trust Co.'s, capital stock and 7 shares of the Bourbon To- - and Traders' Bank, of Paris, Ken- tucky, will meet at their banking bacco Warehouse stock. house on Monday, January 1, 1923, W. T. BRYAN, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 3 J. C. BRYAN, p. m , to elect directors for the enLOGAN BRYAN, MAGGIE JOHNSON. Etc . Defendant Administrators Mrs. Mollie Rice. suing year. FRANK P. KISER, President. (dec26-29- ) W. W. MITCHELL, Cashier. All persons having claims against (nov24-td- ) the estate of John Taylor, deceased. are hereby notified to present same MASTER'S SALE properly proven as required by law, to the undersigned Master CommisNOTICE sioner, at any .time during office hours, prior to March 1. 1923, at BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT TO STOCKHOLDERS which time all claims will be barred. The Clark County Done pursuant to order of the National Bank Plaintiff al The stockholders of the Bourbon Circuit Court, entered at Bank & Trust Co., of Vs. Notice of Sale. the November term, in the above Paris, Kentucky, will meet at their styled case therein pending. John Stigall. Et. Al. . ..Defendants banking house on Monday, January O. T. HINTON, 1, 1923, between the hours of 9 a. Master Commissioner B. C. C. m. and 3 p. m., to elect eleven di rectors for the ensuing year. Under and by virtue of a judgSAM CLAY, President. ment and order of sale rendered at BUCKNER WOODFOORD, at the November term, 1922, of the and Cashier. Bourbon Circuit Court in the above (nov24-td- ) SALE MASTER'S styled action therein pending, the undersigned Master Commissioner, A. H. Willett, &c . Master's Notice! By virtue of an order of the Bourbon Circuit Court made and entered in the above styled cause on the 2nd day of December, 1922, the undersigned Receiver will rent publicly at the, Court House door in Paris, Kentucky, to the highest and best bidder, on SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1923, Bourbon-Agricultur- (19-22-26-- Vice-Preside- nt about the hour of 11 o'clock a. m the farm located near Hutchison Station, on the Hutchison Station and Bethlehem turnpike, owned by the late Bessie Burgess, containing about 65 acres with residence, outbuildings and tobacco barn thereon. Said renting will be for the term of one year, beginning March 1, 1923, and ending March 1, 1924. Said rent to be,come due and payable on March 1, 1924, for which the renter will be required to execute bond with good surety to be approved by and payable to the undersigned. The crop to be raised will be announced at the time of the renting. JOHN N. STEELE, Receiver. on SATURDAY, JAN. 6. 1923 at the front door of the Court House, in Paris. Kentucky, at about the hour of 2 o'clock, p. m., will sell at public outcryto the highest and best bidder, so much of the following described property as may be necessary to satisfy the plaintiff's judgment, interest and costs referred to below: PUBLIC SALE OF Good Bourbon Co. Farm of 2031 Acres Wednesday, January 10, 1923 - 46-45- 9. Rich-.ards- on right-of-wa- p (6) I (6) ht A tract or parcel of land situated in Bourbon County, KenThe undersigned administrators of Mrs. Mollie Rice, deceased, will tucky, at Simmons Mill, on the North Middletown and Stony on Point turnpike road, about one mile west of North Middletown. Kentucky, and bounded and deson the premises on the North Middletown and Plum turnpike, about cribed as follows, Beginning in center of said pike half-wa- y between North Middletown and Plum, beginning about the at the west end of bridge; thence hour of 10 a. m., expose to public sale her farm of 203 & acres, lying along Stigall's original lines S 32 next to the lands of Robert Hopkins, George Wilson and Mrs. George deg. 30 min. W 161 feet to edge Flanders. of road; thence S 33 deg. 15 min. This farm is divided into two tracts, one S6 acres, the other 117 acres has on it a frame E 290 feet S 29 deg. 30 min. E acres. The tract of 117 47 feet about 70 feet from corner dwelling, with combined stock and tobacco barn, also pair of livestock thence crossing scales, lasting water any season. Tract of 86 acres has one small tenof old mill; Stoner Creek S 43 deg. 35 min. W ant dwelling, lasting water. Each tract has abundance of pike frontage223 feet to elm trees and Butler's corner; thence N 43 deg. W 211 This farm will be offered first in separate tracts, then as a whole, s. feet to west bank of creek; thence best bid to be accepted; positively no The high dollar buys along same N 62 deg. 45 min. W the farm. lines; 110 feet along Butler's This farm has about 60 acres in rye, balance in grass. thence N 77 deg. 30 min. W 320 miles, both at North Graded schools and churches within about 2 feet N 82 deg. 45 min. W 180 Middletown and Little Rock. ' feet N 52 deg. 30 min. W 130 ft. Terms made known on day of sale. N 27 deg. 45 min. W 100 ft. N Immediate possession. 12 deg. 30 min. W 245 feet N 28 We will be glad to show you this place at any time. deg. E 251 feet crossing Stoner W. T. BRYAN, Creek to center of pike; thence LOGAN BRYAN, along center of same S 68 deg. E r J. C. BRYAN, JR., 422 feet, S 67 deg. 30 min. E 500 of the Estate of Mrs. Mollie Rice. r Admrs. feet; thence S 80 deg. 10 min. E 22 feet to place of beginning-- , con GEO. D. SPEAKES, Auctioneer. acres. This taining (26-tis a part of the same tract of land conveyed to J. W. Wheeler, et. al., by John F. Richardson, by deed recorded in Deed Book 99, page 480, Bourbon County office. There Clerk's Court is excepted 'out of the foreOP a going boundary of land pass-wa- y from the tract of land conveyed to .Thomas Butler, of color, said passway being across .the creek just helow the old dam from Butler's land out to the road, and being reserved for the acres benefit of the said forty-si- x of land conveyed to said Butler. The undersigned executor of the' estate of Laura W. Bayless, de Said sale will be made upon credits of six and twelve months, the ceased, will, on purchaser or purchasers being required to execute their two bonds 3, for equal parts of the purchase price, with good and approved on the premises at the corner of Pleasant Street and Duncan Avenue, surety, bearing interest at the rate Paris, Kentucky, beginning about the hour of 10 a. m., expose to pubper annum lic sale her home place located on the corner of Duncan Avenue of six per cent. and from date of sale, until paid, havPleasant Street,, fronting about 66 feet on Pleasant Street and extending the force and effect of judging back along Duncan Avenue about 103 feet, and being 7 ments, witli a lien retained upon the inches in the rear, and .having thereon a desirable brick 72 feet residence of property to further secure their seven rooms, bath room, and enclosed porch, and in excellent state of ment. preservation and repair; heated with furnace and gas and stoves and Said sale is made for the purpose supplied with electric lights. of satisfying, the plaintiff's debt of Three Thousand and Twenty-nin- e TEBMS: Forty-tw- o Cents and Dollars d The real estate will be sold cash on delivery of deed, ($3,029.42) with interest from Sepbalance in six and twelve months, the .purchaser to execute purchase tember 1, 1921. and the costs of this proceeding, .the debt, interest and money notes bearing interest from date of sale and secured by a lien being reserved in deed. Possession to be given at once. cosJt being estimated ajs of the date Thirty-fiv- e of sale, at Hundred and PERSONAL PROPERTY Fifty, Dollars ($3,550.ft0.) O. T. HINTON, The undersigned executor will, at the same time and place, expose Master Commissioner Bourbon Cirto public sale a lot of household and kitchen furniture and personal efcuit Court. fects, including sets of furniture, tables, chairs, mirrors, dining room set .piano, victrola, rugs, carpets, bed clothing, towels, linens and numerous articles of a home. to-w- it: by-bid- ., j- - d) PUBLIC SALE Residence Desirable and Household Kitchen Effects, Etc. and Wednesday, January 1923 3 (6) one-thir- (dec22-29-jan- 5) well-furnish- ed CAHAL BROS. BARBER SHOP ,(dec22-29-jan- 5) -- I (dec22-29-jan- 5) - ' j? f- - 4 WHITE BARBER- SModern YA ufpmtat. Expert and Polite Serr AND COLD BATHS TERMS: Sums under $50.00 cash, sums over $50.00' either cash or purchaser may give note with good surety to be approved by the undersigned, due four months after date, with interest from date until paid. JOHN T. HllDGES, Executor of the Estate of Mrs. Laura W. Bayle. viJiiu. u. csfjciAjsjiis, Auctioneer. .i (decl9'-22-2-29-jan- 2) . .- -i W v FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1922 THE BOURBON ,NEWS, - PARIS, KENTUCKY PACE rJ If some fellows would stand on a A VOTEE AT 43 dime they would remind us of the . Woolworth stores nothing over ten Col. Jim Mart's "Old-tim- e Notes" cents. contains the following regarding a o pioneer citizen of Paris: If it were not for parting, there "Death, at Paris, aged 76, of would be no joy in meeting. Noah Spears, a native of Bour.bon county. He developed so early in manly appearance, that at the age of thirteen he voted, being supposed to be a man. When a young man he traded produce to New Orleans, in flatboats, and walked back." -- is PERSONALS is EDITORIAL FUNGS 1 well-kno- NEW YEAR 1923 Our cordial Our idea of a busy man is the Recording Angel taking notes of the actions of delegates to a convention. o relations prompts The pressers, cleaners and renovators have small use for the man who never says "Dye." us to extend to you a sincere wish for a Happy and Prosperous New Year. CHRISTMAS AND OBERDORFER THE DRUGGIST May 1923 the sunshine of the Christmas cheer enter into your heart and dwell therein all the days of the New Year. MRS. MAYME PARKER HAPPY NEW YEAR Appreciating our pleasant com- Greetings The Holiday Season affords business relations during the past, we wish you the pliments of the season, and trust that the coming New an opportunity to express to you the pleasure we derive from the cordial relations ex- Year will bring the best you have ever known in Happiness and Prosperity isting between us. I wish you and yours a Happy New Year filled with w. H. Peace and Prosperity. PHILLIPS & CO. Roche's Drug Store 1 ? 51 AT THIS HAPPIEST OF TIMES WE PAUSE TO THANK YOU w ?3I Retrospecting, we feel it would be ungrateful not to thank every one of our friends for their patronage and the Good Will they have given us during the year 1922. Realizing many material accomplishments, this store cannot help being joyful for the appreciation shown by its patrons. May the New Year be one of unprecedented prosperity and success for all of us. ' PARIS BAKING CO. I. L. GLASS, Manager ? 1923 Heartiest Greetings and Best Wishes j Prom I MISS HOLLADAY w visit her mother, will be made may have a chance to Baldwin, in Winches- last until February. ter. Miss Annabelle Harp is spending her holiday vacation with her If you would garner from life's store grandmother, Mrs. Allen Jones, in And find your basket full, A little push will get you more Mt. Sterling. Mrs. J. Henry Puhrman left Than trusting to a pull. Wednesday for her winter home in Wauchula, Florida, to spend the reDdn't say you have nothing to be mainder of the winter. be thankful for. How would you Rev. and Mrs. O. B. Crockett like to wear vknee pants and a powand children have returned from a dered wig and stay fussed up all holiday visit to Mrs. Crockett's day? mother, Mrs. Campbell", in Nicholas-villThings are happening so rapidly Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Clendenin in the world that we would are spending the holidays in Emi not be surprised to hear that some nence as guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Clen- aviator had skimmed the cream off the Milky Way. denin. Miss Mary Katherine Doyle is A man who gave the name "Benat home for the holidays from St. Mary of The Woods College, with jamin Franklin" has been arrested her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin in a raid on an alleged dope ring. Doyle. But then you see,, even great men's Mrs. E. K. Lovell, formerly of names are not protected by copyParis, is seriously ill in a Winches- right. ter hospital. Mrs. Lovell is a in-law of A. B. Lovell, Eighth In the midst of a hard, grinding street grocer. day, no matter what your station in Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Clement and son, Miss Roberta Lee Croxton life may be, it is awfully satisfying and Mr. Jos. Croxton, of near Win- and comforting to think suddenly chester, were recent guests of rela- that some pal somewhere is loving you. tives near Paris. "" s, Mrs. Wm. Burchfield, of Indiana, formerly Miss The worst pest we know of y Louise Bashford, of Paris, is a guest is the fellow who grabs you by the of her sisters, Mrs. H. A. Power and collar, and gleefully chirps into your Miss Mary Bashford, in this city. ear how his old boat gets .twenty-fiv- e J. W. Juett and R. D. Juett miles an hour out of 'a gallon have returned to their homes in of gasoline. Cincinnati after a visit to their sister, Mrs. Lee McMillan, and Mr. It was said that Fatty Arbuckle's McMillan, at their home on Second Christmas stocking contained the street. Miss Louise Collier is at home following: ' When you were bad you from Oxford, Ohio, where she is at- were horrid, but now you're good, tending school, to spend the holi- oh, so very good, our welcome's days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. really torrid. Will S. Hays." M. Peale Collier, on South Main street. If Henry Ford should use in Ken' Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Hop- tucky for manufacturing, the coal kins and son, Robert M. Hopkins, he is buying, Kentucky would realJr., of St. Louis, Mo., are spending ize handsomely on the coal, but the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. shipping coal out does not increase Thomas Helm Clay, at their home on Kentucky earnings. Eighth street. m m Miss Nettie Pullen and Miss When farm labor be.comes orLilly, members of the Science Hill ganized the agricultural producers College faculty, in Shelbyville,' are spending the holiday vacation in will begin talking about the good Paris as guests at the home of Mr. old days when there was no union and Mrs. James McClure, Sr. scale, and when the San Jose scale Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buffington, was the only thing a fruit grower of Columbus, Ohio, are visiting rel- had to contend with. atives in Paris and Millersburg. Mrs. Buffington was formerly Miss When the, old year 1922 is ended Sadie Hart, of Paris, sister of Mrs. and the newvyear 1923 is begun we W. M. Miller, of Millersburg. to remember only' such During the intermission at the shall wish Elks Club Dance, given in Winches- abiding things as love and faith ter, Monday evening, Miss Lucy and gladness and beauty. Let us Hunter gave a lovely supper at the therefore put things into the new home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. year right at the beginning. H. L. Hunter. Among the guests was Harry Turney Clay, of Paris. The headline in the daily "papers, Misses Sara and Helen "264 Republicans Released From daughters of Judge Jas. Ded-ha- Prison," caused irritation and alarm of Cynthiana, are spending the among many Kentucky Democrats week-en- d in Paris as guests of Mr. until they looked again and saw and Mrs. R. B. Hutchcraft and fam- that it occurred in Dublin, Ireland, ily, at their home on Second street. Governor Morrow had no Miss Eunice Brown, of West and that hand in it. Union, Ohio, and Miss Grace Crook, . of Sharpsburg, are guests of Miss If it were no,t for the gossips the Ann Rutherford Duncan, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. country newspapers would have a Charles A. Duncan, on Second better chance to spread abroad the street. happening of the hour, the day or Miss Hallie Frank is entertain- the week. What kind of a chance ing the following guests at her home has the newspaper to get "an exon High street: Misses Margaret gossips get hold. Thompson and Hallie Hunter, of clusive" when theof news? of a choice piece Winchester; Beatrice Carr, of Ashe-villN. C, and Pauline Prather, of A very ordinary Paris man made Cynthiana. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spears the following .very wise observation to me the other day: "I have were' hosts with a delightful lived nearly sixty years now, and I Cydinner at their home on press street, Tuesday evening. Cov- have made up my mind that in ers were laid for twelve guests. the thousands of times I got mad at This was the first of a series of en- somebody else I did not change the tertainments to be given through other fellow's belief one iota, nor the coming season. enlarge my own faith a bit." One of the delightful entertainments of the holiday season was the A pretty Paris girl came storming dance given in Winchester Monday out of a certain shoe store the otiher night by the Elks Club of that city. The hall was beautifully decorated day. Curiosity got the better of me, with Christmas emblems. Among and I asked the grinning clerk who those, who attended were Misses stood at the counter;- -" What's the Elmeta Hinton and Nannette matter?" The clerk replied: "Well, and Mr. Fithian Arkle, of Paris. old man, I've got revenge at last. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Weathers entertained Christmas Day with a That was a telephone girl, and when family reunion at their home near she got her shoes I got my revenge, Clintonville, the hospitality includ- for I gave her the wrong number, ing Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Weath- just like she's handed me many ers, W. H. Clark, Misses Hattie, times." Lelia and Mary Clark, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Thornwell The children . were gathered Tadlock, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Woodford and daughter, Miss Betsy around a towering Christmas tree in Woodford, Mrs. Mary Haley and Paris, the other night, aglow with son, William Haley, Mr. and Mrs. happiness, the tree aglow with tinSam Weathers. sel, lights and ornaments, and old Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Spencer entertained at their home on South Santa Claus was just distributing Main street in honor of Miss Mar- presents. One of the assistants was tha Bedford and Marion Bedford. attracted by the countenance of a warmly A delightful luncheon was served, street urchin, none too and dancing and cards were enjoy- clad, and not being able to place ed throughout the evening. The him as one of those expected to be guests were: Misses Anna Jones, present, she sought to draw him Lucy Gardner, Alice Quisenberry, out, so asked him: "Are you glad Nancy V. Woodford, Grace Alver-so- you came, little fellow?" To which Martha Bedford; 'Messrs. Zack the youngster replied vociferously: Brown William Jones, Lisle Woodthink. I'm ford, Marion Bedford;' Mr. and Mrs. "Hell, yes! Whatcher ' here fer." He got all he wanted in Young. Walter a, hurry. (Otfctr Personal oa Fzt g) Mrs. Mattie e. to-day Eugene Roberts, of Shelbyville, The way we are heading, it won't visiting his parents in this city, be long before some company will during the holidays. even put a meter on "the love light Miss Tillie Jaynes has returned in her eyes." to her home in Lexington after a m visit to friends in Paris. If Jaunary is not too cold, some ' Mrs. William S. Arnsparger has of the New Year resolutions that returned a to from Greetings With the deepest appreciation to all who have contributed so materially to our success we extend our heartiest greetings and sincerely wish all our friends and patrons Holiday Is n, A Prosperous and Happy New Year Paton Beauty Shop I sister-- A Prosperous and Happy Vin-cenne- to-da- NEW YEAR TO OUR FRIENDS-O- LD AND NEW We heartily thank you for the good will you have .shown us, and extend our U l most cordial greetings and best wishes for your peace, prosperity and happiness in the coming year. JAS. E. CRAVEN & - I Ded-ma- n, n, Farmers and Traders Bank This bank of the Christmas spirit sends hearty Yuletide greetings to its depositors and May the "back-log- " friends. in the fireplace keep life's fire burning brightly on that sacred holiday. The steady progress we have scored is, we think, good cause for our gratitude toward those who have not found their confidence in us misplaced. To them greetings. To those whose acquaintance we have yet to make, greetings also, and a cordial invitation to come in and enroll their names upon .our. books books, that stand for safety, service and a sincere desire to please. Think of your future happi1 ness. Start a savings account for old age ahead. e, six-o'clo- ck Ar-kl- e, n, Farmers and Traders Bank rl - -- - v r 1 1 A k. ft - J at t A 4 "i PAGE FOUR COUSIN OF PARIS MAN NEW BANK HEAD LOSES STOCK OF BUTTER -- THE BOURBON NEWS, PARIS, KENTUCKY C FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 11T RELIGIOUS v Bsume of Events In Religious Circles For Iresent and Future of the Citizens Union National Bank in Louisville, at a meeting of the Board of Directors held Wednesday. Mr. Waterfill will continue to actyas head of the Fourth street branch of - the bank. Mr. Waterfill came to Louisville - in December, 1906, from the National Bank to take a position as clerk at the Union National Bank, then located at Sixth and Main streets. He filled 'the position of teller, bookkeeper, assistant cashier and Upon the merger of the Citizens nd Union banks the latter part of 1919 of the Cithe became izens Union National Bank. In August, 1919, he was transferred to the Fourth Street Bank as and cashier. Law-rencebu- C. S. Arthur, traveling represenH. Waterfill, first cousin tative of a wholesale butter com- A Joseph of T. E. Waterfill, vof the Paris Mill- pany, left his truck standing in pool room the ing Co., was elected front of an vice-preside- nt up-to- pal church, Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock. Sermon and services by the rector, Rev. Walter S. Cain. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services will be held at the,, regular hours. The subject of the morning sermon will be "God Bluffing The World." The subject for the evening hour will be "Character Witnesses For God." Rev. T. S. Smylie, the pastor, will preach at both hours. The session has planned a social visitation of all ths members of the church. Committees to do the visiting will be appointed Sunday. Mr. Roxie Davis has consented to act as Chairman". The visitation will be held the first Sunday in January. This event proved to be such a delightful exFOR RENT perience to the committees and to How fortunate, it is for some peo- those visited the last time that all bungalow, in A new ple that they don't have to give a will mark down January 7, the day Court. All modern. Apply to note at the bank when they borrow of the visitation, as a day to be J. ELVOVE, trouble. looked forward to. Hours of serHome Phone 198 or 360. vice: Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor Societies 6:30 p. m. ; preaching at 10:55 a. m. and 7:15 p. m. Everybody welcome. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L. S. Gaines, pastor. Sun31 Bible School, day, December 9:30 a. m.; Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m., subject: "At Ease In 1 Zion;" B. Y. P. U. meeting, 6:00 Having decided to move to town, I will rent publicly, my farm of p. m.; Evening Worship, 7:00 p. m., subject: "Four Great Things in 300 acres, situated on the Paris and Clintonville pike, about eight k Service, 7:30 1924;" folmiles from Paris and one mile from Clintonville, and described as Psalm Sixth Wednesday night, lows: , acres with improvements, consisting studies. Two hundred and twenty-fiv- e CHRISTIAN CHURCH dwelling, bath complete, plenty of water, acetylene lights, of a Sunday School at 9:30 Sunday and all other buildings usually garage, buggy house, ice house, barns at Morning worship morning. farm. found on an 10:45. The pastor, Rev. W. E. Ellis, The land is to be cultivated as follows: will preach at both services on Sun(1) 35 acres to plowed from old bluegrass sod for corn. day, and special music will be given (2) 5 acres for tobacco, also plowed in bluegrass sod. by the choir; Christian Endeavor at timothy meadow. (3) 100 acres in new 6:00 p. m.; evening services at 7:00 (4) 40 acijes in rye and grass; the balance in bluegrass. . meadow, and p. m. ; prayer meeting on WednesAlso 75 acres at Clintonville, 35 acres of which is in day evening at 7:00, o'clock. 40 acres in rye, and grass. Thirty-eigbaskets were filled The two tracts will be rented separately and then as a whole. and sent out on Christmas evening Terms made known on the premises. by the Sunday School children. For information r apply to rg vice-president. vice-preside- nt vice-preside- nt other night, while he was arranging some business matters with the proprietor. While this was going on some sneak thief or thieves relieved his vehicle of a laTge lot of creamery butter, and a wallet, containing some checks. The loss was discovered by Mr. Arthur when he came out, and was reported to the police. Payment was immediately stopped on the checks but the butter was not recovered. It was stated that a large lot of it found its way to the counters of local merchants, who did not know that it had been unlawfully disposed of. It was stated that a negro man sold several pounds of the butter to a local grocer, stating "tlim by a that it had been given-tcountry woman to sell for her. He disappeared and has not been o Services at St. Peter's Episco- AN APBMMCIA TION BYTHM . , s "HOUSE OF QUALITY'' - . . At this season of the year when one is reminded of the fact 1922 is about finished, we desire to take this occasion to express our appreciation of the many courtesies extended during the year, and the pleasure it has been to be associated with you in a business way. Your loyalty and kindly cooperation is a valued asset for which we owe you OUR SINCERE THANKS PUBLIC RENTING 300 Acres Well - Improved Farm Thursday, January 4, 0 a. m. Mid-wee- 4 up-to-da- te ht s HARRIS, SPEAKES & HARRIS, Or S. L. WEATHERS, Owner, Paris, Ky. (29-2- t) C0L0EED WOMAN SUICIDES While in a delirious state, superinduced by illness, Cynthia Taylor, colored woman of Millersburg, left her honte at midnight Tuesday and suicided by leaping from the railroad bridge into Hinkston creek. The body was found several hours later by a searching party. A, jury composed of W. A. Butler, A. C. Ball, David Cassity, F. A. Herbert, D. E. Clarke and G. S. Allen, summoned by Coroner Rudolph Davis, returned a verdict in accordance with the factis. o - SHIRE & FITHIAN JEWELERS Established 1866 V is n i Closing Out to Quit Business CZ2? i .jgIi r at your own price. Wot having sufficient and suitable room to run my business as would like to do, I have decided to close out my entire stock I of goods with all my fixtures not later than February 1, 1923, as I must vacate the premises on that date. My stock consists of numerous items which is needed by, every family, such as Ladies' and (rents' Furnishings and Notions, several pieces of Furniture, Metal Beds, all new Metal Springs, full size and half-sizCotton Mattresses and Pads, Comforts, Blankets, Suit Cases and hundreds of other useful "articles, Trunks, which I will dispose of at the mercy of the good public. e, THE SALVATION ARMY APPEAL Have you madq your donation to the Salvation Army Home Service Appeal Fund? If not, you can do so by sending it to Buckner Woodford, treasurer, or to Mayor E. B. January, chairman of the appeal. If there ever was a worthy organization the Salvation Army surely is. Wei should be very grateful for what the Army did for our boys during the world war, This work should be encouraged. We should not fall down on the appeal. There is no telling when we may need the good offices of the Salvation Army again. Chas. Mohr, the Field Guide of the Salvation Army, again warns the people against impostors, pretending to be members of the Salvation Army, who work especially on court days in Central Kentucky. SPECIAL PRICES On Men's and Boys' Union Suits and Separate Garments. Now is your chance to buy goods Sale begins, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, and will continue not later than January 31. Come early while the stock is Underwear For One Week Only. t6..... Q5c J. Home Phone 360 ELVOVE 627 Main Street Supply your underwear needs by taking advantage of these special prices. These garments are perfect fitting and are tailored by Allen A. (Coopers) nd Wilson Bros.; considered the best underwear makers in the country. We have your size, no matter how small or how large, and we take pleasure in properly fitting you. Buy now and save money. $1.25 Men's Union Suits cut FOR SALE tc THE BANK OF SERVICE" Extra nice White Holland Toms. CHARLTON R.. (29-3t) CLAY, F. D. 2, Paris, Ky. Cumb. Phone 57. $1.50 Men's Union Suits cut to $2.00 Men's Union ISuits cut to We Wish You a Happy New Year - PUBLIC SALE -- $2.50 Men's Union Suits cut to $3.00 Men's Union Suits cut to $4.00 ' Men's-Unio- n r. OF- $1.15 $1.50 $1.75 $2.25 . BANK STOCK As administrator with the will annexed of Mrs. Lillie B. Clark, the undersigned will, on MONDAY, JANUARY 1, 1923, Suits cut to.. '. . . ., ... $3.25 and hope that nineteen twenty-thre- e may bring you a full measure of PROSPERITY AND HAPPINESS v' $5.00 Men's Union Suits cut to $1.00 Boys' Union Suits cut to $1.25 Boys' Union Suits cut (. $4.00 75C Q5C . - ' about the hour of 11 a. m., expose tto public sale, to the highest and best bidder, the following shares of bank stock, to-w- it: at the Court House door, Paris, Ky., to...... $1.00 Men's Shirts "and Drawers cut to $1.50 Men's Shirts and Drawers cut to $2.00 Men's Shirts and Drawers cut to $2.50 Men's Shirts and Drawers cut to . 75C , I $1.15 $1.50 $1.75 Two snares of Peoples-DeposBank & Trust Company. Bourbon-Agricultural Four shares of ral Bank & Trust Company. Bourbon-Agricultu- it & Trust Co. Paris, - - Kentucky $1C5,H.N - Bank CAPITAL $200,010.00 ?. SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS ?: 'V a of four months, purchaser to execute bond with good surety to be approved by the undersigned, bearing interest from date," or purchaser may pay cash. BOURBON-AGRICULTURA- TERMS Said sale will be made on a credit Cash Only 7th and Main, Home Phone 448 . i -- Q Approvals Ky. v L Admr. ' annexed of M Clark M. F. KENNEY, Auctioneer.' ''Mrs. Lillie X with the will BANK & TRUST CO. B. R. P, WALSH Store Paris. One-Pric- e , Cumb. Phone 806 - v FRIDAY, DECEMBER M-Mn r PAGI T 29,1922 THE BOURBON NEWS JPARIS, KENTUCKY HVI w CMeJ "GIFTS THAT LAST" C0NG1ESSMAN CANTRILLS CARL FOR GOVERNOR On page six of three-colum- PERSONALS Comings and Goings of Some You Know and Others Ton Dont. of relatives in Mrs. L. M. Tribble was a guest this issue will be Day. n Mrs. Roy Turner, of Paris, atfound a statement ifrom Congressman J. Campbell Can-tril- l, tended the funeral and burial of in a formal announcement of Mrs. Margaret Irvine, in Wincheshis candidacy for the office of Gov- ter. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. McClana-haernor of Kentucky. It will tie found very interesting reading to all inof Paris, are spending the hol n, Carlisle Christmas terested in State politics. o idays as guest of relatives in Flem-ingsbur- g. ffl ill Mrs. Clay Sutherland and children, of Paris, are visiting her fa ther, Clayton Strode, and family, in E. L. Poplin, who was formerly Winchester. agent for the Kentucky Central Life Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Orr and Insurance Company, at this point, family, of Louisville, are guests of and who was transferred to Car- his brother, Dr. James A. Orr, and lisle and then to Georgetown some Mrs. Orr, in this city. time ago, has again been transferMr. and Mrs. Amos S. Roberts red to the Carlisle office. He will and family have moved from Bourtake up his duties on January 1. bon county to the Qunicy Ward He will succeed Mr. Butcher, who farm near Cynthiana. will return to duty in the Louisville Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hughes office. have returned to their home in Carlisle, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. John Young, in this city. COAL TRAINS COLLIDE Miss Fannie Williams has re Three freight cars were derailed turned from Versailles, after spendand an engine injured considerably ing the Christmas holidays with her when two freight trains collided in sister, Mrs. James L. Lisle. N. Ford Brent and son, Ned, the Louisville & Nashville South Paris yards. No one was injured have returned from a visit during and there was no interruption of the Christmas holidays to Mr. and traffic. The accident occurred near Mrs. E. M. Wallace, in Versailles. the switch located about two hunRobert Gorey, of Birmingham, dred yards south of the coal chute. Ala., 'formerly Master Mechanic for The rails were twisted by the the L. & N. in Paris, is here as a wrecking engine in an effort to pull guest of his brother, E. H. Gorey, the cars back on the track, but the and other relatives. damage was soon repaired. Percy Reed, of Paris, and Gov. Bowen, of Winchester, left yester!"- -' day for a trip through the South, GREETINGS t : putting on amateur minstrel and We want to thank our customers dramatic entertainments. for their loyal support in the past Miss Mollie Allen, of Lexingyear. We feel that your confidence ton, has been at the bedside of her has inspired us to try to always father, D. S. Allen, of near Paris, have the bestt and to give you all who is a patient at the Massie Meof the service possible for your morial Hospital, in this city. money. We promise to maintain Mrs. Evelyn Henry, of Akron, the same quality or better in the Ohio, and Mrs. Lillian. Traugott, of luture and ask your continued val- Lexington, are guests of Mr. and ued patronage. Mrs. Ray Harris, and Mrs. Eva Touts for -- Business, Dimmitt, at their home on Walker CHAS. P. COOK. avenue. $r Brown, of Paris." Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Gary Mr. and Mrs. John D. Allen enMODERN HOME IN BEST PART OF and Mrs. Joseph Perry have return- tertained atl their home in Lexinged to Lexington after a visit dur- ton with a beautiful dinner ChristTOWN AT PUBLIC SALE ing Christmas to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. mas Day in honor of Miss May DO NOT OVERLOOK THE SALE B. Woodford and Mrs. Alex Duke, Leonard, of Elizabeth, New Jersey, OF MRS. LAURA BAYLESS' HOME on Higgins avenue. guest of Miss Mary Bacon Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Humphrey Woodford Buckner, of Paris, was one PLACE AT THE CORNER OF at dinner Christmas of the guests who enjoyed the hosPLEASANT STREET AND DUNCAN entertained Day, the following men from the Y. pitality of the evening. AVENUE, ON WEDNESDAY, JANM. C. A. dormitory: E. E. Brown, The following were guests reUARY 3, 1923, AT 10 A. M. SHARP. Clarence White;, D. Y. L. Farley, cently of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Insko, ALSO HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Luczynski and Lester Scott. in this city, spending a very pleasJOHN T. HEDGES, Mr. and Mrs. Woodford Spears, ant day: Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Executor of the Estate of Mrs. Laura Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spears, Mr. Horn and son, William, Mr. and Bayless. and Mrs. Charles Spears and Miss Mrs. Rufus Ross,- Mrs. J. H. Tenney Elizabeth Spears, will leave in Jan- and daughter, Miss Lora Tenney, uary for Eustis, Florida, to spend Robert Terhune, Misses Ruby and GETS HIS WISH the remainder of the winter. Lucille Terhune, Winston Robertexpressed a One Paris youth Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Davis and son, of Harrodsburg; Mr. and Mrs. rather original and unique wish son, of Mt. Vernon, Ky., and Miss E. R. Terhune, of Shelby ville; Mr. season, Gertrude Lusk, of Louisville, are and Mrs. G. M. Napier, of Paris. during the which he found gratfied when he guests during the holidays at the "Woodholme," the beautiful t awoke Christmas morning. This home of their parents, Mr. and home of Mr. and Mrs. James N. W. young American, Grover Baldwin, E. Lusk, on Twelfth street. McClure, on' Link avenue, was the Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Miss Sadie Fuller and Mr. Rob- scene of a brilliant gathering, who Baldwin, of Higgins avenue, sent a ert Neal, of Paris, attended the assembled there to partake of the note to Santa Claus couched in the thirty-secon- d marriage anniversary hospitality extended by the hosts for following language: of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Neal, at a dinner-bridgThe event was in "Dear Santa Claus: Mips Lizzie their country home near Mt. Olivet. compliment to Mr. and Mrs. wants us all to have Bibles, and I do A bountiful dinner was served the house guests, Mrs. Gillette guests. wNish you would bring me one." Hill, of Washington, D. C, Mr. and When young Baldwin arose early Raymond Stamler, who is at- Mrs. Logan Hill and Logan Hill, Christmas morning he found among tending school in Cincinnati, spent Jr., of Douglast'on, Long Island, and the many other things left by an Christmas Day in this city with his Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hill, of Lincoln, obliging Santa Claus, a handsome mother, Mrs. Harry Stamler, at her Illinois. The home' was beautiful Bible. apartments on Duncan avenue. Mr. in its decorations of mistletoe, poin-seto K Stamler will return for a and holly, with the brilliant longer visit. W00DR0W AND "TOPPY" lights and' table decorations, all Mr. Estill came through in his suggestive of the Yuletide. An elabautomobile from Frankfort, to see orate course luncheon was served, Two geat men, former President his aunts, Mrs. Laura Estill and and at the conclusion of the games Woodrow Wilson, of Washington, Mrs. Lavinia Estill Chenault Cun- prizes for the highest score were and "Toppy" Theodore Nix, of ningham, and is coming back again awarded to Mrs. Dean Hill and to Paris, have the distinction of having soon with his father, Col. Wallace Dr. Raymond R. McMillan. Mr. and been born on the same day, Decem- Estill, a farmer near Frankfort, Mrs. McClure's hospitality included, years ago. Both Kentucky. H Contributed. ) ber 28, sixty-si-x in addition to their house guests, celebrated the return of their natal Miss Frances Ann Steenbergen the following: Mr. and Mrs. Mason day yesterday in a quiet, orderly entertained informally with a Hoagland, Mr. Wright Hoagland, fashion, like good old fellows should. dinner Tuesday evening at Mr. James Todd, of Lexington; Mr. "Toppy," as has been his custom, the home of her parents, Mr. and and Mrs. James G. Metcalfe, Mr. sent a warm greeting to the former Mrs. C. L. Steenbergen, on Pleas- and Mrs. Brinch Meinertz, Mr. and inPresident, congratulating him upon ant street. The hospitality Dr. and Mrs. Ewd. F. Prichard, having had the rare good luck of be- cluded twelve of her friends. Mrs. Raymond McMillan, Mr. and ing born on the same day as he was, Charles "Tessie" Thomas has Mrs. White Varden, Mr. and Mrs. and wishing him many happy re- returned from the South, where he Colliver C. Dawes, Mrs. Katherine s, spent the past season with the turns of the day. Both are Davis Craig, Miss Elizabeth Steele, being Luke Miss Kate Alexander, Miss Elizabeth but both happy in Carnival Company. alive, and both asking nothing bet- Connelley, son of Mrs. John McGin-le- Embry, Mrs. C. 0. Hinton, Mrs. ter than being allowed to rest in who accompanied Mr. Thomas, Elizabeth Whitridge Hinton, Mr. the friendship of the great common remained in Atlanta, where he has Clarence Thomas, Mr. Charlton ( people. secured a nice position. Buckner and Clay, Mr. Woodford o Mr. and Mrs. E. Q. Sanford and Mr. N. Ford Brent. CAMPAIGN FOR BETTER MORALS Miss Nellie Holt have returned "to (Other Personals on Page 3) their homes in Louisville, after the Christmas holidays Mrs. Nathalia I. Potter, of West spending Frankfort, 111., was in Paris several with Mrs. Ben Holt, on Mt. Airy. days this week, in the interest of Harry Holt, who has been a guest of the campaign for Better Morals. his mother, left Wednesday for his Mrs. Potter delivered a short ad- home in Salt Lake City, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. William Sparks, dress at the Grand Opera House Tuesday night, outlining briefly the of near Paris, had as guests during objects of the campaign in which the holidays Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Switzer, Mr. and Mrs. John W. she is engaged. has Your valued During her stay she ' solicited Switzer and son, of Cynthiana, Mr. U contributions to help in prosecuting and Mrs. Jos. P. Evans, Mr. and our deep appreciation, and we the work, which she is undertaking Mrs. Talbott Evans, of Scott county, . opportunity of wishas an individual and not under the Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Shropshire and take this auspices of an organization, being Harold Shropshire, of the county. ing you .every success during Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Helm very successful in securing funds Clay entertained with a family re- the coming year. here. Mrs. Potter has lecturedv and union at their home on Eighth worked in all the large cities of street Christmas Day. The followMrs. John T. America, in the interest of a higher ing were present: standard of morals, and for the Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Raymer Jones, moral uplift and betterment of wo- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dickson and men in particular. From Paris she little daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ' CHAS. S. GQLDSTINE went to Lexington, which will be Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. William Colseveral lins (Lexington), John Collins Corner Seventh and Main Streets the scene of 'her efforts for (Cleveland, 0.), Mr. and Mrs. Robt. fcys. PARIS. KY. I POPLIN TRANSFERRED -- . Hopkins and son, R. M. Hopkins; Jr., (St. Louis, Mo.) Miss Eleanor Lytle is spending the holidays in Cincinnati guest of relatives. Dr. J. A. Stoeckinger has returned from a visit to friends and relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George Young have returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Scott Feeback, in Carlisle. Rebecca Purnell is a guest of Miss Irene Smith, in Cynthiana, for the remainder of the week. Reminsrton. Frank Edward Eales and Mrs. Mayme Remington Parrish, of Paris, were guests of Carlisle relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Wha-le- y had as guests Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. William Martin, Misses Pauline" and Ruth Collins, of Cynthiana. Miss Lucille Catlett, of Owings-villwho is at home on a holiday vacation from Virginia College, is visiting Mrs. Jesse Turney, near: Paris. Ewell Renaker, of Paris, spent the Christmas holidays as guest of his son, Wharton Renaker, and his daughter, Mrs. Rife Hodgkin, in Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Charles MeFeena have returned to their home near Paris, after a visit to the latter's' mother, Mrs. Louise Hickerson, in Fleming county. Mrs. Alice Fisher, Mrs. Wm. Howard and Miss Mary Fisher have returned to 'their home in Carlisle after a visit during the holidays to relatives in this city. Dr. and Mrs. Milton J. Stern entertained with a family dinner at their home in this city Christmas Day. The guests for the occasion were George B. Fishback, of Winchester; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Huffman and children, and Mrs. Ada Fishback, of Paris. The many friends and acquaintances of Miss Frances Whalen will be sorry to learn that she is leaving Paris in January, to make her home in the future with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hall, who have moved to Covington. Danville Messenger: "Mr. and Mrs. Brink Coleman Renick, of Paris, were recent visitors in this city Rev. and Mrs. John J. Rice had as their Christmas guests Mrs. Rice's father and brother, Dr. John T. Brown, and William Marmaduke M. e, Deeds Instead of Words! To show our appreciation for the excellent support accorded us the past year by our many patrons and friends A i We Start Our Greatest v- - Clearance Sale Saturday. December 30th No man or boy who needs a Suit or Overcoat, or other apparel for immediate or future use, can afford to 13t this opportunity pass. A WATCH OUR ADS. FOR BARGAINS SEE WINDOW DISPLAYS .... LEWIS WOLLSTEIN Twin Bros Clothing and Shoe Department M 1 Cumberland Phone 40 619 Main Street, Paris, Ky. ; "SAVE AND SMILE" N - SEE OUR WINDOWS i as Mrs.-Rober- POR 1 e. Mc-Clur- REAL CASH BARGAINS ' & it 31 ta These are articles we do not care to carry over and that will be useful or ornamental for any home. Brass Candlesticks Mahogany Candlesticks Work Baskets Sewing Stands Smoking Stands Book Ends Ash Trays six-o'clo- ck Picture Frames Andirons Door Stops Brass Coal Buckets semi-invalid- Lit-tlejo- hn n A y, . Fruit and Bowl Pictures Boudoir Lamps Vase Floor Lamps NEW YEAR'S GREETINGS Fernery Phonograph ,,:.' "h.'J' CALL EARLY r THE I. T. HINTON CO. EITHERPHONE 36 Twin Bros. Dept. Store . PARIS, KENTUCKY SIXTH AND MAIM Motor Hearse Motor Invalid Coach Undertaking I ?SESS3BSBS3BSBB c PAGE SIX 'iMMjyp'SfrflVSfriuyw' m 'y,; THE BOURBON NEWS, PARIS, KENTUCKY W" H ''Ww"l D'YE MIND THE TIME When These Things Happened .Paris, As Told in THE HEWS' Piles? DAYS OP ATJLD In CANTRILL ENTERS GOVERNOR'S RACE Seventh District Congressman Announces Candidacy For Nomination Strong Statement of His Position on State Issues ute to Woodrow Wilson Trib- LANG SYNE There's no denying that to most f us there is a certain satisfaction Sm reviewing the events of long ago, TO THE DEMOCRATS OF as they are presented to us, either KENTUCKY: casually or by force of some reminI have been much impressed with iscent strain of the moment. And the campaign conducted by numerous to those who lived here in the long Kentucky newspapers demanding that ago the recalling of events in the a business man only should be nomold days of Paris affords a peculiar inated for Governor. I am in sympasatisfaction all its own. They, per- thy with this movement. I have waithaps, more than we who have ed for weeks for some outstanding grown used to the old place, will Democrat and business man to anappreciate these items, taken at nounce his candidacy. In fact, I have random from a copy of THE BOUR- on numerous occasions talked with BON NEWS of Tuesday, May 2, one of the most successful business men and one of the most loyal Demo1882: crats in the State, urging him to run It would be mirthful for oneV op- for the Democratic nomination for tics to fall on Bally Paton riding a Governor, and offered my support in T)icycle, but it would hardly provoke case he should make the race. This a grin for Bally to fall on one's gentleman declined to enter the race. Many active Democratic men and optics. women in all sections of the State Mrs. Col. Bob Stoner has executhave asked me to stand for the Demoed in fine style, a painting of the cratic nomination for Governor. I Rev. Geo. O. Barnes, on a china tea have decided to announce as a canplate. didate. 0. J. Wiggins, of Covington, and The fact that I own and operate H. Waller, of Cincinnati, several farms in Scott and Fayette Thos. who, by the way, are among the Counties I believe entitles me to be cleverest and most prosperous young classed as a business man. If I do come under the classification of business men in those cities, spent not a business man, then the newspapers Sunday in this city and vicinity. demanding a business man for Govschedule, Under the new-tim- e ernor have shut out of political conare allowed excursion sideration every farmer in the State. rates to the High Bridge every Sun- The farmer of today is as much a day, where they can stop three business man as the merchant, broker, hours and return on the regular banker or manufacturer. The great majority of the business men of Ken-evening train. Mclntyre & Swiney have named their chestunti colt by Wanderer dam Katie Pearce, "McNicol" in konor of the great St. Louis tailor of that name. This colt is a full brother to Lizzie S. and will be handled by Burt Scully. John Stuart wants to borrow a fine saddle horse and a brass band, to take him to the Conclave at CovCin-cinnati- didates themselves, and I consider it proper in my announcement to very briefly state some of the leading issues which are of interest to the citizens of Kentucky. In announcing myself as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor, I wish to emphasize the fact that I consider the Governorship of our State the highest honor which can be given a Kentuckian, and I pledge myself to the people of Kentucky that if elected Governor, under no circumstances would I seek the Senatorship or any other office but would fill out the term completely for which I was elected. No man in the Governor's chair can give the State his best service when he has his eye on some future political preferment. I favor a Primary Election to determine the nomination of the Democratic candidate for the Governorship. I believe it would be political suicide for our Party to make the nomination in any other way. Only in a Primary Election can the women voters of the State give full expression to their political opinions. I think the greatest service a public officer can render the State at this time is to attend strictly to the business of the State and to leave it to the business men to handle their own business and to the people to regulate their own affairs, so long as they do not violate our present laws. To make it still plainer, I think we have enough , t it. r ington. Owing to no free given over the Southern road, gospel stand passes being Crad-doc- k hasn't monkeyed the at Georgetown a single over to time. Mr. Burt Scully's stable from Bourbon county, composing thirteen flyers, arrived Look out for a dark one among this string. Burt is a second "Summer Coon." Lexington News. Ike Smith, colored, the driver of Keller Thomas' stallion, New York, died of apoplexy the other night. Ike was the trainer of Steinway, Gen. Croxton, Lady Monroe, Mollie Long, and several good ones. THE NEWS is arranging a whistling match between Ike Duffy and Ben Booker. A twenty pound watermelon will be given for the first to-da- y. ' ! U ! prize, and a circus ticket for the second. The preludatory piece will be ourangoutang reel. All Lexington editors will be invited. The marriage of Miss Maggie Ferguson, the accomplished and attractive daughter of J. W. Ferguson, one of Bourbon's largest land and stock owners, to Mr. Thomas H. Waller, a good ldoking, clever and successful lumber merchant of Cincinnati, is announced to take place on Tuesday, June 13th. Joe Dickey is evidently looking for a flood. He has a skiff' chained on a cliff one hundred feet above high, water mark. Jim Taylor reports having seen a whippool-wi- ll in town the other evening. That's nothing there's up town every a day all the time. Col. Caldwell reports the following court days sales: 11 cattle, at $30 per head; 9 do., whip-poor-Dick two-year-o- ld Hon. Campbell Cantrili, Candidate For Governor laws at present regulating the ness and the every-dalife of y teucky are farmers, and being one of them I believe I know their trials and hardships, and that if I am elected Governor I can be of service to them and to the State as a whole, because when the farmer prospers all lines of business share in that prosperity. The chief problems to be solved in Kentucky are in the main of an agricultural nature, and Kentucky has not had a farmer Governor for almost forty years. The Governor of the State can personally attend to but a small part of the State's business. Most of the business of the State is actually transacted by those whom the Governor appoints under the laws passed by the Legislature. The busi- ness of organization is the chief duty at $37; 13 do., at $26.30. More of the Governor, and it isof absolutely necessary for the the State machinery on the market than ever that the Governorwelfare work in harmony before and business duller. No good with the State Legislature and the orhorses on the market. A few East- ganizations of the various State De- busi- people. the There is a tendency in the country today to keep piling on the statute books laws regulating the business and private affairs of the citizens. I am of the opinion that it is the part of wisdom that we learn our present laws and obey them rather than to bring into disrepute all law by further restrictive legislation. If I am elected Governor, all laws on the statute books will be thoroughly and carefully enforced as far as my powers will reach. The chief concern in tho State and Nation today is the strict enforcement of law and the absolute maintenance of peace and order. For the security of the individual and for the protection of property rights, law and order must be maintained. If elected Governor, I pledge the best that is within me to carry out this statement. If elected, pardons will be scarce at Frankfort, especially for the crime of taking human life. The reputation of our State must be bettered along this line. High taxation is the sore spot with the people in the State and Nation. The legislative branch of our State Government writes the tax laws, but if elected Governor I will work with the Legislature in every way possible to bring about the lowering of our taxes. As a farmer I know what the burden of taxation is to the farmer and business man and home' owner, and every effort must be made to reduce taxation. The time has come when a halt must be called in increasing our State debt, and every effort to reduce it must be made. The obligations of debt are made by the State Legislature and not by the Governor, but if I am elected I will earnestly insist that State expenditures be kept within the revenue so that our debt will not be increased in the next Administration. Every effort must be made to reduce the State debt and if I am elected the veto power will be used to tlie limit to keep the appropriations J ern buyers for horses bought a few partments. Higgins, Sr., was probated yesterday. The homestead residence and furniture and $50,000 in cash were given to the wiwow; the Texas land to Matt Stone's children; and the balance of the' estate to be equally divided between C. V. Higgins, Jr., and his grandson, W. E. Hibler that of Hibler being entailed. The estate is estimated at about $300,000. C. V. Higgins, Jr., and Russell Mann were the executors, without securC. V. good ones privately. The will of the late ity. Lizzie Smoot maliciously struck 'lawyer' John Jones on the forehead with a rock Saturday, and covered his innocent simplicity with about a quart of unnecessarily shed blood. The 'lawyer' demands that his white pals shall see that justice is dealt to the arrogant lassie. Turney & Hart made the following sales last Saturday: To G. F. Griffith, Dayton, Ohio, a fine barouche gelding; to John Ross, a "Vindexman, fine and stylish, to Hen-T- y Bryant, a nice combined gelding; to T. C. Jefferson, a Harrison Chief geWJtfg- - ' Iii recent years I have been charged with the duty of "getting thousands of men and women into compact working organizations, both in a political and in a business way. In 1916 I was State Chairman of the Democratic Campaign Committee in Kentucky which rolled up a majority of nearly thirty thousand for the Democratic ticket, and in that organization there were fen thousand active men and women in the State. For three years I was State President of the Society of Equity with its thousands of farmer members, and this was the organization which was one of the pioneer movements teaching cooperation among the farmer. Years ago this organization did, the work which is now being carried on on a larger scale by several splendid Farmers' Organizations of today. I mention these matters simply to show that I have had experience on a large scale along organization lines, which make up in part the duties of the Governor. To properly organize the mans branches of the State Government is a job requiring experience in organization work. I am convinced that the voters of the State are more interested in the platforms that the candidates stand for than in the can- - Commonwealth. Many of our problems would be solved if the three sections of the State were linked together by good roads, so that our people could really know each other and work together for the common good. I am informed by expert men who have studied this question that this plan can be carried out without increased taxation on existing property. Good roads and good schools go together and every citizen will agree that everything possible should be done for the education of our children. I would like to see our public schools the equal of those of any State in the Union and I will work to that end. I am also of the opinion that every encouragement possible should be given to our State University and that it be placed on a plane equal to the University of any other State. If I am elected Governor I will stay on the job and give the State a business administration, and the best that is within me. If elected Governor, I will call to my aid some of the leading business men in different lines and seek ther counsel tand support in solving the many difficult problems which confront our people. No man can solve these problems alone, and the candidate who promises to do so is the worst type of a demagogue seeking votes. If elected, I promise to do the very best I can with the counsel and advice of leading men and women of our State to solve our business difficulties for the best interests of the Commonwealth. I enter this race free from any political promises and absolutely free from any help or promise of help in anyway from any business firm or corporation anywhere. It is well known to the State that for years I have been an advocate of cooperative organization among the farmers. Farming is the chief business in Kentucky and I am delighted that our cooperative organizations are proving so successful. I congratulate the bankers of Kentucky on the stand they have taken in supporting the Farmers' Cooperative Movement, and as 'a farmer I thank them for their help in our time of need. For the past two years I have been actively at work in the field to organize the farmers, both in the Burley District and the Black Patch, and I trust I will be pardoned when I state that I have always paid my own expenses in these campaigns. This has been a considerable sum for a man of ray limited means but was glad to make the contribution oi both time and means to help perfect our Farmers' Organizations. I believe in equitable and living wages for men and women in all lines of industry. The best interests of the Natioi are served when those who labor own their own homes and can give their loved ones not only the necessities of life but the comforts as well. I am unalterably opposed to the injection of partisan politics into the management of the penal and charitable institutions of the State. Under our present system of elections we have an election in Kentucky every year. Much money could be saved to the in registrations and elections and the people relieved of much worry if we consolidated our elections. I favor any plan which will bring about this result. I have the highest regard for the distinguished gentleman who has announced as a candidate for Governor and for those whose announcements I am informed will soon be forthcoming. No act or utterance of mine will mar the campaign. .We have had' entirely too much strife within our own party in the past and I am hopeful that the campaign will be settled upon the merits of the candidates themselves and. their issues, so that when the decision is made we will go into the final election with a united Democratic Party. I am informed by many active Democrats in all parts of the State that if I am nominated we can expect to poll the full vote of the Party, and after months of careful survey and investigation I am convinced that if nominated I can build up an organization Which will carry our "Party to success in the final election beyond any question. I am absolutely sincere in my desire to serve Kentucky. For four years in the House of Representatives in Kentucky, for four years in the State Senate, and for fourteen years in the Congress of the United States I have represented a great and a patriotic people. In the last two elections I have not had opposition from the Republican Party. The people of the Seventh Congressional District would not have given me this service if I had neglected the business entrusted to me. I have faithfully tried to serve them, and if elected Governor my ambition will be to render a full measure of service. I served in Congress under the leadership of that great President, "Woodrow Wilson, and always gave him and his policies loyal support. When my Party called me to manage the State Campaign 1916 for President Wilson I accepted in the responsibility, and we carried the State by an overwhelming majority. Although a man of moderate means I paid the deficit of that campaign amounting to a good many thousands of dollars and have never regretted .the expenditure. In 1920 the National Democratic Committee, called me to New York to take charge of the organization work there, and for months I labored day and night for Party success. We knew that conditions were such that we could not win but we fought as best we could to the last ditch. I mention these personal matters to show that 1 have tried to give something in leturn for the favors which my Party has shown to me. ' It is well known that farm lands and real estate in the cities are bearing heavy burdens of taxation. If I am elected Governor, I will make a full investigation of the taxes being paid by all classes of property and if it is found that certain classes of property are escanine their share of taxes, then I will certainly recommend legislation to remedy this defect in our taxing system. Recent political developments demonstrate that theie is a splendid opportunity under pioper leadership to brine eastern Kentucky and the largest city to our uommonweaitn oack into the Democratic fold. If elected Governor, I will make every effort to Agive such a good administration and to work in harmony with the Democrats from the sections of our State mentioned above, that there wiU be no doubt about the outcome in future elections. No doubt other issues will arise during the campaign and so far as I am concerned they will be openly and frankly met. I submit my candidacy to the democracy of the State with the hope that it will prove acceptable. tax-paye- rs within the revenue of the State, If is necessary to do so. I am heartily in favor of the construction of a highway system which will closely tie together our people As a in all sections of the State. matter of fact, Kentuckians do not know each other as they should and we have three distinct sections in our It holds your LOVED ONES SAFE . afterwards. That money and property you have will keep your loved ones after you are gone if it is handled and conserved for them as you are now doing. This can be done if you appoint Then men our Trust Department as your EXECUTORS. of known ability in finance and investments will look after it for you and account for every penny. Come in now and talk it over. We want to explain what we mean by MA Living Trust." We will welcome you. TRUST DEPARTMENT Peoples Deposit Bank & Trust Company TryiUs With That Next Job! S We PRINTING sS THE NEWS JOB DEPARTMENT Print Anything Any Time We Handle AH Kinds of Electrical Novelties Electric Washing Machines, Irons, Toasters, Broilers, Chafing Dishes, Electroliers, All Kinds of Bulbs, Etc. All Sizes and Prices. Gas Logs and Grates are Very Practical and Ornamental, That and make nice Christ mss Gifts. Gas Heaters t. MAIN W. SPICER OPP. COURT HOUSE STREET LEVY ES y. The Dry Cleaner IS EQUIPPED TO DO THE RIGHT KIND OFSDRY CLEANING 1X1 i X I I x I X I X I X I X I X I X I X I X 1 Bourbon Laundry DAVIS & FUNK, Proprietors West Fifh Street Telephone No. 4 Emm Tfilisi m wnnavmfi iiMiLSj J? SATISFACTION OUR WATCHWORD! With all the latest improvements in laundry appliances and expert helpers we are prepared to do work inferior to none, and solicit your patronage. iSSSSf i .Fwvassr.s l wMtsa i r ti&sa'..rk i sfi 'i WrII- iif&mhi - BBffifcrtffi ,;ssKl-iGB.53eZ& ys-- iT(rv- .wi trekr;if. " 5". -w ssc SMZTTT 1 ..- W, '- . i im ft The Bourbon Laundry Paris, Kentucky MnmuminunuMnmmMi'umnnt mini GEORGE R. DAVIS Distinctive Service Day i UNDERTAKER BOTH TELEPHONES 137 Night mini Mm nn mini iiinnmi mum mm i " . ' FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1922 THE CHRISTMAS HONOR GRADE ROLL OF Faulkner, BOURBON NEWS, PARIS,. KENTUCKY PAGX SKMC unuoirs for state from BINGHAM ESTATE PARIS CTY SCHOOLS Charles Whalen, A; Stanley Westfall, B; Reynolds Watkins, A; GRADE IV Mary Worthington, B; Margaret Nell Arnold, A; John Childers, A; Snapp, B; Jane Pogue, A; William K. Dryden, B; Jack Spratt, A; Eli Morris, A; Frank Mitchell, A; zabeth Soper, B; Elizabeth Mastin, McLean, Palmer B; Lawrence B; Francis Collier, B; Fran Mazey, B; Ruby Moreland, A; Eva I ces Conner, B: Nancy Kiser Mingu, B; Kate Mann, A; Jeffries B; B; Elvove, Joe Ethel Harlan, Jr., B; Virginia Hill, A; Hedges, B; Max Martin, B; Hazel James Goodman, B; Jack Gaitskill, Powell, B; Amos Taylor, B; Alice Wolford Ew'alt, A; Jas. Day, Jr., B; Rankin, B; Louise Larkin, B; Mary B; Eugene June Burns, B. Louise Dockenbrode, Crowder, B; Earl Case,' B; Elizabeth M. K. Taylor, Teacher. Cain, A; Henrietta Bedford, A; Bessie Long Ardery, A. GRADE V will approximate $4,000,000 when Miss Lilleston, Teacher. Ben Beford; James Wilson, Vir-githese installments are met; it is Smelzer; Isabel Isgrig; Edna said. Suits for taxes for 1919 are GRADE I Sousley; William Huffman; Elmer pending, as well as for collection of Arley Arnold, B; Howard Blake, 1920 taxes. The trust company con- B; Clay Briggs, B; Roy DeWitt, A: Curtis; Dorothy Lilleston; Thelma tends that the estate had been di- Dorothy Dodson, B; Harvey Dray, Landes; Josephine Ardery; Reuben Rozen. vided by 1919. B; Frances Himes B; Margaret Hon-ake- r, Mrs. Fishback, Teacher. B; Arvilda Maines, B; Jane Martin, B; Kenneth Myers, A; Geo. GRADE V Phillips, B; Henry Taylor, A; Ethel Virginia A; INTERURBAN TIME John Craycraft, Taylor, B; Stella Taylor, A; Robert Thomas, A; Grace Arnold, B; Arva Whalen, B; Helen Whitehead, B. B; Ray, B; Bourbon McCarty, TABLE Mrs. Harris, Teacher. Gladys Davis, B; Sallie Moreland, B; Laura Craft, B; Estelle Florence, Lexhigi.on Paris to GRADE I Lexington To Paris B; John Allen, B; Rose Mazey, B; Sallie Blankenship, A; Alvah Irvin Ewalt, B; Eleanor Briggs, B; 6:00 a. m. 7:05 a. m. 7:00 a. m. Mansfield, A; Lucille Prather, B; 8:05 a. m. 8:00 a. m. Polly Foster, B; Weslie Nell Frank- Winston Ardery, B; Virginia Argo, 9:05 a. m. B; Edgar Gardner, B; Thomas Par-ris9:00 a. m. 10:05 a. m. 10:00 a. m. lin, B; Marie Schalch, B; Geneva 11:05 a. m. B. 12:05 p. m. 11:00 a. m. Flora, B; Mildred Hall, B; Virginia Miss Rice, Teacher. 12:00 m. 1:05 p. m. Roberts, A; David Kennedy, B; 1:00 p. m. Josephine B. Hume, B; Albert Hin-to- n 2:05 p. m. GRADE VI 2:00 p. m. 3:05 a. m. Owsley, B; Charles Tabor, B; 3:00 p. m. William Amyx, B; William Ar4:05 p. m. 4:00 p. m. Calvin Harp, B; Raymond Ritchie. dery, B; Mabel Argo, B; General 5:05 p. m. 5:00 p. b. B; Eddie Lee Rowe, B; Harrison Bannister, B; Hazel Bryan, A; Ha6:05 p. m. 6:00 p. m. Rankin, A; Edward McCord, A; 7:05 p. m. zel Buchanan, A; Prentice Burton, 8:15 p. m. 7:00 p. m. Russell Dickey, A; M. B. Layton, A: A; Lucille Christman, B; Louis El9:10 p. m. 10:05 p. m. A; 11:00 p. m. Milford Gilvin, A; William Rees, vove, A; Harry Lancaster, 11:55 p. m. Cash Fare, 60c; Ticket Fare, 54c. A9; Merle Carter, Ar Allen Snell, A. Josephine McCord, B; Dorothy McCommutation 52 trip monthly book, Mary Layton, Teacher. Cord, A; Clarine Rankin, B; Anna $12.00. Tickets, single trip, or in K. Savage, A; Milton Sheeler, B; quantities, date unlimited, sold beGRADE II tween all points at reduced rates. Elon Tucker, B; Buckner WoodWalker Bush, A; James Eads, B; ford, B. KENTUCKY TRACTION & TERJim Will Higgins, B; Ruby Hurt, B; MINAL CO. Agnes Purnell, Teacher. Philip Morton, A; Russell Scott, B; f dec6-t- f ) Raymond Weigott, B. GRADE VI Sarah S. Johnstone, Teacher. Nancy Baldwin, B; Richard Butler, B; Abram Clough, B; Virgil TRADERS FARMERS GRADE II Gaitskill, B; Nancy Hancock, B; Jean Allen, A; Wilson Barlow, B; Nancy Harris, B; Elizabeth Hinton, Billie Blake, A; Martha Chandler, B; Thomas Horine, B; Billy Ken-ne- y A; Herbert Cain, A; James FitzB; Sam Kerslake, B; Vivian A gerald, A; Martha Ellen Gifford, B; Landis, A; Catherine McNamara, B; Arthur Gravitt, B; Helen Kiser, A; James Morrison, A; Bayless MorriNancy Crockett, A; Nathalie son, B; Lawrence Mullins, A; Anna KY, A; Ruby Morgan, B; Dorothy Terry Parrent, B; Bonnie Lee PerMcCray, B; Jack Nickerson, A; kins, B; Carloyn Ray, B; Carolyn Kathryne Neal, A; Julia Katherine Reading, B; Sydney Redmon, B; Pogue, B; Cecil Smart, B; HiramlEdna Earl Rummans, B; Katie Lee Began Business Jan. 3, 1918 Elwood Redmon, A; Agnes Sousley, Sanders, B; Mary Forman Varden, A Charles Stillwell, B; Dorothy A; Marshall Weigott, B. Jean Violett, B; Wallace Wilson, B; Miss Farrell, Teacher. Dorothy Waterfill, B; Martha B. GRADE VII Williams, A; Charles Meng, Jr., B. Horace Bacon, B; Jewell Farral, Lena L. Talbott, Teacher. B; Martha Hall, A; Mary E. Isgrig, ' Gladys A; GRADE II A; Thenosha McCord, A; Eleanor Martha Bohn, A; Susan Hinkle, Quinn, B; Vivian Smith, B; Robert Gardner, B; Helen Far- Swearengin, A; Elizabeth Whaley, mer, B; Hugh Brent, Jr., A; Dorcas A;Dotie Douglas, B. Levy, B; Kenneth Allen, B; Mamie Mr. Shaw, Teacher. Lowe, B; Bettie May, A; Mattie May GRADE VII Sexton, B; Franklin Dryden, B; Anna Frances Graham, B; Edward John Bower, B; James Case, A; OFFICERS Metcalfe, B; Frances Pendleton, A; Gladys Craycraft, A; Franklin CarAnna Estill Grinnell, B; Elizabeth ter, A; Elizabeth Douglas, A; SalFrank P. Kiser, President Bell, B. lie Gordon, A; Julian Howe, B; S. h. Weathers, Vice Preeldent Miss Whaley, Teacher. Katie Irvine, A; Bessie Mattox, A; W. YTj. Mitchell, Cashier Dorothy Strother, B. Jno. W. Terkee, Aee't Caakler Roy I. Pepper, Teacher. GRADE III 'Dn Peed. Jr., Bookkeeper. . . Marion Powell, B; John Smits, B; GRADE VIII Earl Jarrett, A; Richard Wills, B; Henry Gaitskill, B; John Craig, B; John Dryden, A; Jane Clay Ken-neSterling Dickey, B; Billy Isgrig, B; A; Graves Patton, A; James Karl Lusk, A; Robert Bramel, A; Wilmoth, A; Mary Frances Young, JUNE 30, 1921 Naomi Isgrig, A; Carolyn Bush, A; B. Miss Ammerman, Teacher. Ann Duke Woodford, A; Virellious Quisenberry, B; Beatrice Eeatotf, A; .a FRESHMAN A Gladys Rion, A; Ethel Morris, ' B; 1 MhM Edward Pruitt, A; Ruth Florence, Mary Low Hume, A; Elmeta TayEVENINGS A; Mary Spears, A. lor, A; Margaret Mastin, A. Mary Louise Lillard, Teacher. Miss Purnell, Teacher. -na to the State of Kentucky through Sheriff Gray by the Fidelity and Columbia Trust Company in part settlement of the inheritance taxes due on the estate of Mrs. Lily Flagler Bingham. Payment follows the decision of the trust company not to contest further the payment of taxes imposed on the estate. Additional inheritance tax payments of $1,774,000 will be made shortly, as well as $300,000 ad va lorem tax, it was announced. Total tax payments on the estate A check for $1,216,618 was paid I B; Crichton Comer, B; James Eades, B; Dessie Worthington, B; Phil Ardery, B. Miss Brannon, Teacher. WOMEN'S WOES Paris Women Are Finding lief at Last. It does seem Re- Greetings! Incorporated m I that women have more than a fair share of the aches and pains that afflict humanity; j they must "keep up" must attend to duties in spite of constantly ach ing backs, or headaches, dizzy spells, bearing - down pains; they must stoop over, when stoop means torture. They must walk and bend and work with racking Bains and many aches from kidney ijls. Keeping the kidneys well has spared thousands of women much misery. Read of a remedy for kidneys only that is endorsed by people you know. Mrs. J. R. Moore, 133 E. our thanks and appreciation for your patronage daring the year just closing, and we hope your prosperity and happiness for the NEW YEAR will equal, or even surpass that of 1922. PEACE AND GOOD WILL TO ALL. To Our Friends and Patrons, we most heartily extead I Paris Home Telephone & Telegraph Co. Eighth h, street, Paris, says: "I was in bad shape with my kidneys. My back nearly killed me with pain. There was a steady, dull ache just over my kidneys and I was weak and miserab'le. I often had to let my housework go undone and I got so dizzy black specks came before my eyes. My feet and ankles swelled. I doctored for a time, but got no relief until I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. My health was greatly improved in a short time and two boxes cured me. It is a pleasure for me to recommend Doan's." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills. the same that Mrs. Moore had. Foster-Mil-burn j WE will counsel you when you need our assistance.-We Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. JUSTICE AT FRANKFORT ( Courier-Journal will serve you courteously and faithfully, we are trained in the most modern methods of our scientific ) I PARIS, Lin-vill- e, $60,000.00 SURPLUS CAPITAL $26,000.00 The action of the Court of Appeals in reversing the .Boyd Circuit Court in four of the Clayhole murder cases will be generally comCombs, Shade mended. Leslie Combs, French Combs and George Allen, all Democrats, were tried and convicted on the testimony of Republicans charged with the same crime, and the Republicans were held by the Court as exempt from prosecution on the charge because they had testified in the cases of the men placed first on trial. The lower court is overruled because of error in its instructions to the jury and because of error in barring certain evidence for the defense. The Court of Appeals decided recently that the defendants declared by Judge Halbert exempt from prosecution must stand trial. With the granting of a new trial to the convicted Democrats, all the defendants Democrats and Republicans alike, are placed upon the same plane, where it is hoped justice will be done regardless of politics. There should be no politics in these proceedings. There was none in the action of the Appellate Court, a Republican Justice reading the opinion. EHEUHATISM Do you know that rheumatism can be cured so that you can be your own good self again? It has been ' done not only once, but in almost every caseby nature's Miwo-gc- o great Remedy, Radio-Acti- re Baths at trnr Mineral Water Sanitarium. Moderate Rates. Writt for literature. HIWOGCO MINERAL (10-t- f) iliiHiiinmiu initin:M:M:a4:i:fiiaiMe PMwiaihia?fa5i 'i-' M-- m M M I SEDAN New Price . I- - y, SPRINGS, Mllaa, Ind. OCEAN III III - SS"SS pjBS I v 7 J ft "IT WAS MIDNIGHT ON THE BRIGHTEF5ffg . Just History r 7i Paris G& Electric FREHMAN II B Jessie Irvine, A; Kady Elvove, A: "Mrs. Briggs, Teacher. Sara Elvove, A; Bryan Redmon, A; Charles Cook, A; Rosalie FriedGRADE III Gilber, DeWittt B; Hermia Dray, man, B. Zerelda Noland, Teacher. A; Frank. Dray, B; Blanche Friedman, A; Hazel Farris, B; Anna Clay SOPHOMORE I B. Hinkle, B; Buckner Hinkle, B; Leona Mazey, A. Claud Harding, B; Aleta Xayton, In Lula Blakey, Teacher. A; Burton Mann, B; Samuel Milner, The Colonial Dame B; Mildred A; Houston McCord, Spun her cloth SOPHOMORE II B. Mers, B; Cecil Payne, B; Mildred By Candle flame. George, Browner, A; Lucy WilSnell, B; James McClure White, B; liams, A. Sarah Elizbbeth Whaley, B; Belle In 1860 Reba M. Lockhart, Teacher. Brent Woodford, B. In Crinoline bright, Mrs. E. L. Stone, Teacher. JUNIORS She greeted her gueits By Coal Oil light. Helen Connell, Aj Ruth WoodGRADE IV Connell, A; Pansy A. C. Adair, A; Logan Allen, B; ward, A; Martha B; Mary Sandusky, B; ElizaAnd later on, Ophan Brooking, A; Anna Bruce Burns, Mason, How time doei put Douglas, B; Ernestine Eads, A; John beth Douglas, B; Elizabeth B; Ruth Lovell, B; Ruby Lovell, B; Her home wai lit Gilkey, B; Elmeta King, A; Edith" Shanklin, By flickering Gai. Pennington, A; Rena Rankin, A; Georgia Adams, B; Ethel B; Robert White, B; Frances Clark, Margaret Thompson, B. B; Margaret San ten, B. But the girl of Miss Clark, Teacher. F. A. Scott, Teacher. Who wants 'her home bright, GRADE IV Jnst presses a button SENIORS And has Electric light. Elizabeth Greene, A; Davis HagOnita Overby, B; Sallye Payne, gard, A; Luther Violet, A; Dorothy B; Lilian Alexander, B; EJizabeth M. Biddle, A; Lucy Jean Anderson, B; Leslie Smith, A; EdA; Edna Lee Evans, A; Tommie M. Weathers, A. Rowland, B; Ruth Harper, B; Par- gar Hill, Francis Butler, Teacher. ker Wornall, B; Lillian Dale, B; Frances Margolen, B; Walter Cain, Don't tell a man with cross Co. B; Christine Watson, B; Ruth Wat-- and eleven kids that athere's' wife no son, B; Jack Helburn, B; Mary T. place like home. He knows It. (LMriMitii) to-day GRADE III Delbert Arthur, B; Esther Briggs,. B; Eddie Fisher, B; Edward Pitts, B; Margaret Sprake, B; Dorcas Williams, B; Billy Leach, B. FRESHMAN I B. Mary Louise Sen ten, B. Lucile Harbold, Teacher. It was midVM on the ocean, N Not a street "car was in sight; The sun was shining brightly, And it rained all day that 'night. 'Twas a summer day in winter, The snow fell. like glass; A barefoot boy with shoes on Stood sitting on the grass, s . 'Twas evening and the rising sun Was setting in the West, An$ the little fishes in the trees Were huddling in their nest. The rain was pouring down, The moon was shining bright, And everything that you could see Was hidden out of sight. While the organ peeled potatoes, Lard was rendered by the choir, As the sexton rang the dish-ra- g Some one set the church on fire. "Holy Smoke!" the preacher shouted In the rain he lost his hair, Now his head resembles Heaven, For there is no parting there. o 11 , DETROIT' 4flL I BLJ I - I I IN 1922'S BEST SELLER RACE. The end of the hectic 1922 best seller race finds the ranking of the best sellers to be: This Freedom, by A. S. M. Hutchinson; Babbitt, by Sinclair Lewis; The Breaking Point, by Mary Roberts Rheinhart; Fair Harbor, by Joseph C. Lincoln; Rough-Hewby Dorothy Canfield; and the Country Beyond, by James with Peter B. Oliver Curwood, Kyne's Cappy Ricks Retires and several other notable books pressing closely behind. n, insure reasonably prompt livery. Terms if desired III fort in a dependable, quality product at a minimum cost. Your order placed now will HMBW At the new low price the Ford Sedan represents a greater val-ue than has ever been offered. It provides enclosed car com- - M r E l de- H RUGGLES I r$. I The human being who never for, gets isn't a human being. t o Job Printing of All Kinds is Oar Spec! m i j - , . t - , PAGE EIGHT THE BflURBON NEWS,, PARIS, KENTUCKY FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1S22n "i u Hi ii. ijK ' ft VanHye, Cleveland, Ohio; Miss N. L. DEATHS MILLERSBURG Best, 'Nashville, Tenn.; Miss Pattie Buy Book Tickets General Admission Hunter, Washington, Mason county; Adult Book ADULTS QHp Mrs. S. C. Carpenter, Mrs. C. MarMEDLEY 5 Tickets 27c, war tax 3c. . . 0 U v fatererting Hews Items From, Bonr-bo- n tin, Mrs. W. Saunders, Millersburg. Children Book (1-William Medley, aged 1 np CHILDREN Epworth League of the The 15 Tickets.... County's College Town Notax....7T. died at his home on the lower lUw Methodist church will hold an open Jackstown pike, Monday night, after GALLERY Ofl On Sale at Box Office session on Sunday night, December a 18c, war tax 2c. few days' illness of pneumonia. Miss Louise Warford, guest of 31, at seven o'clock. A pageant ento friends here, is now visiting rela- titled "The Gift Of Time," will be The body was taken and Mt. Carmel, burial was where the funeral Lexington. forty-fotives in characpresented, with held Tuesday, with services con The members of the Presby- ters participating. ducted at the grave. terian church held a banquet at the The regular meeting of the church Wednesday night. Twentieth Century Club will .be MATTOX A Paramount picture, gorgeous, spectacular, interesting, stupendous, romantic 1,000 people in the Miss N: L. Best, of Nashville, held (Saturday) afterMrs. Myrtle Garrison Mattox, cast a picture artistic in every sqnse, thrilling beyond words, also Tenn., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. S. noon, with Mrs. C. B. Smith as hoswife of Elva Mattox, of near MilBest and Mrs. Sallie Miller. tess. This will be a business meet- lersburg, died at her home on the Mrs. C. C. Fisher and daugh- ing, at which the election of officers Headquarters pike, at a late hour ter, Miss Elizabeth Fisher, have re- to serve during the new year of Monday A Goldwyn picture, an Irvin S. Cobb novel, a story that mingles tears and laughter, and leaves night, after an illness of but you in a glow of happiness. turned from a visit with relatives in 1923 will feature. a few days from typhoid fever. "Virginia. The funeral of Mrs. Myrtle Mrs. Mattox is survived by her husMr. and Mrs. A. J. Thaxton Mattox, who died at her home Monwill entertain with . a dinner to- day after a short illness of ty- band and seven small children. The funeral was held at Millersnight (Friday) at their home near phoid fever, was held Tuesday afterSelf-Madburg Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 Millersburg. noon, at 2:30, with services con- o'clock, with services held at the Mrs. R. M. White and son, of ducted at the grave in the Millers A story of - a disinherited son of wealth, who made good with a revenge a charming tale of Wall grave in the Millersburg Cemetery Lexington, are guests of Mr. Street and Mr. Dan Cupid A Fox production. Mrs. burg Cemetery. Mattox is by a local minister. The bereaved Martin and Mr. and Mrs. survived by her husband, Elva WEST IS WEST, a Sunshine Comedy, and PATHE NEWS. family have the sympathy of the enCharles Martin. Mattox, and seven small children. tire community. of Cleveland, Miss VanHye, DAY One of the most enjoyable soNEW DAY i Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. cial events of the holiday season ASHLEY Wi Saunders, at their home on the was the meeting given Ogle Wm. E. Ashley, aged seventy-fivRuddles Mills road. Wednesday night in the Presbytedied at the Massie Memorial Miss Betsey Spencer and Mrs. rian church by members of the Bible E. Norton', of Lexington, are guests classes. The first part of the meet- Hospital, in Paris, Wednesday afThe greatest drama Meighanv ever made. If you believe it, it's so. A picture that has every inof Dr. H. C. Burroughs, and Miss ing was held in the Sunday school ternoon, after a short illness. Mr. Ashley was a farmer by occupation, gredient of entertainment. If you believe it, it's so. Don't miss it. Nannie Burroughs. room in the church building, with but had not been actively engaged enBOBINSON CBUSOE, MUTT AND JEEF, PATHE EEVIEW. Mr. and Mrs. James Miller about one hundred guests present. with a dinner at their Lunch was served in cafeteria for some time owing to illness. So tertained country lome on the Maysville. style. Mr. Wm. Mclntyre, superin- far as known he had no relatives in this immediate vicinity. road, Thursday night. tendent of the Sunday school, preThe body was prepared for burial, Miss Olive Fisher and guest, sided as toatstmaster. GLAD TO HEAB IT Each class and was taken to North Middle-tow- $r.tistic settings and excellent actBIRTHS ing. The story contains much lively Miss S?rah Eastbourn, of Connecti- had a representative who gave where the funeral was jheld :dmedy. cut, lefts Wednesday for Bowling a . short talk. Mrs. John Grimes, THE NEWS acknowledges receipt at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afterjnqon.. Green, Ky., to visit friends. of the following letter from the representing the ladies' Bible class, Services were conducted at thq. . r ? sWith Miss Frances Shannon, of TJ. introduced each representajve of the Democratic National Committee, at memories of all the great Mr. and Mrs. James Grinnell Washington, D. K., Lexington, and Mr. and Mrs. classes with an "Original poem. Dr. grave by Rev. F. M. Tinder,-- pastor Pictures vou have seen, nermit us C: are welcoming the advent of a "Headquarters of the North Middletown Christian Will Kash, of Louisville, are guests H. M. Boxley representing Democratic National rfc call your attenion to one which the church. T daughter;born Wednesday night at Committee, Bond Building, Wash,. of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- Mens' Bible class, "Mrs. Elizabeth wjll rank with tne greatest of tnem, Massie Memorial Hospital, in at- - the, lace Shannon. ington, D. C, December 2,3, 1922. ibodying as it does all of the Reynolds, ttfe Young. Ladies' class, this 'city. Mrs. Grinnell was for "Ed. THE NEWS, BANTA Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Allen, Miss Miss Frances Shannon, .the Young tv Paris, Ky. lbutes which have gone' towards merly Miss Martha Mattox, of ' William J Banta, aged fifty-siBush Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Peoples' class, and Mrs. John Purdy, aking the others great. This is Paris, a sister of Miss Ina Mattox, "Dear Sir: Greeting and thanks: died at his home, J5Q Beft Line are guests, of Mrs. McMurtry, In behalf of Cordell Hull, Chairman Auxiliary, made short avenue, Lexington, after a long ill- Thomas JVIeighan's latest Para of the Paris Realty Co. parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. E. P. the Womans' Allen's Comof the Democratic National mount picture, "If You Believe It, talks. Postmaster Thomas Brown ness, due to a complication of disWood, at Stanford. mittee, and for myself, I send yoy. gave a short talk in behalf ofRev. eases. Mr. Banta was born and t's So." This is the powerful and o Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Letton, Convincing story of how a hardenChristmas greetings and best wishes W. W. Morton, the pastor, and Mis. entertained vjfith a dinner Monday Charles Robert Jones, in behalf of reared in Bourbon county, and was ed city crook was refoimed and AUTOMOBILE AND DOG TAGS for the New Year, with assurances at their home near Millersburg. Mrs. Morton. After .the lunch the the son of the late Lot and Jane flound love and peace. Told with a BEADY of our full appreciation of your The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. guests repaired to the main audito- Wilson Banta. Until a few years soreness and dir&ctlness which must valuable services to the Democratic ago when he moved to Lexington to T. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Letton party in the past. appeal to you, the story is interrium of the building, where the Vimont, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thax- young people of the church gave an reside, he had been engaged ""in preted by a cast which includes such "Cordially and Faithfully Youn, The automobile tags for 1923 have farming. ton. "RICHARD LINTHICUM popular players as Pauline Stark, been received at the office of County interesting program of readings and Mr. Banta is survived by - his Mrs. W. M. Miller was hostess Dowling Clerk Pearce Paton, and all per- "Director of Publicity." Miss Virginia widow, Mrs. Rena Banta, two broth-- Theodore Roberts, 'Joseph J Tuesday night to a dinner in honor musical selections. and Charles Ogle. At the Alamo" sons owning machines aie requirShanklin gave a beautiful solo. ers, Brack Banta, of near Paris, and' of her sister, Mrs. R. L. Buffington, Monday afternoon and ed by law to license same by the o A lot of chaps think they are Andy Banta, of Colorado, and by one and Grand Ohio. The guests of Columbus, night (New Year's Day.) first day of January, 1923, which is ckaritable when they give you a sister, Mrs. Jonas Sparks, of NichoD. Mcln-tyrwere: Mr. and Mrs. W. but a few days off, pleasant thought. las county. MATRIMONIAL Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Best, Mr. Also a supply of dog tax tags are The furieral was held Wednesday and Mrs. W. A. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. on hand at the office of the County LODGE NOTES About the only meeting house morning, with services conducted at R. L. Tarr, Dr. C. B. Smith, Mrs. Clark, and persons owning dogs are some fellows go into is the butcher Smith, of this city; Miss N. L. Best, A Becord of Dan Cupid's Doings As the grave in Wilmore Cemetery, by A called meeting of the Pythian lequested to purchase tags in the shop. Rev. Clarke, of Wilmore. The pallNashville, Tenn.: Miss Tattie HunvThe Days Go By (Fri- name of the party who lists them bearers were James Gillispie, Stan- Sistersin will be held ter, Washington, Mason county. the lodge room in the Wil- with the county assessor or tax com ley Gillispie, Gabe Utterback, Wm. day) FOREMAN RUPARD Mrs. C. B. Smith was hostess to son building, corner of Main and missioner, so that no errors will be j Some men never try to make Foreman, of Wilson, Ben Reed and Edsel May. Lucille Miss dinner party Wedan Thhd streets. All members are re- made in the annual report to the bright remarks unless they are "lie guests were: Misses North Middletown, and Mr. Dallas nesday. The grand jury. up." quested to be present. PAYTON Lizzie and Leigh Gordon Giltner, Franklin Rupard, of Clark county, Claude Paxton, formerly fi eight Mrs. R. L. White, Lexington; Mrs. secured marriage license in Win Mrs. G. McClintock; Mattie chester, Tuesday, and were married ajjeiii. ior tne Liouisvine & iasn-villW. at this place, and later genPurnell and daughters, Misses Bess Tuesday afternoon at the home or officiating minister, Rev. M. P. eral agent for the Chesapeake & and Agnes Purnell, Paris; Mrs. R. the Ohio road, at Mt. Sterling, died at L. Buffington, Columbus, Ohio; Miss Lowry. his home in Ashland, Monday, after a long illness due to Bright's dis POGUE PARKER Mrs. Rebecca Sims, of Paris, ease. Mr. Paxton will be well here, where he resided and Mr. Everett Thomasbn, if Millersburg, were among the guests for many years. Mr. Paxton was a son of the late who attended the wedding of Mr. SEEQUBWINDOWS Alfred C. Parker and Miss Marguer Dr. and Mrs. Paxton, pioneer resite Pogue, which took place Tues idents of Paris. He was a man of day afternoon, at the home of the fine character, possessed of an in- ? bride, in Maysville, Rev. Dr. John exhaustable fund of humor, and was as a vocalist, having a Barbour officiating. The bride is a daughter of the remarkable fine tenor voice. In the earlier days of Paris he was a memlate Henry E. Pogue, Maysville distiller. Mr. Parker is ber of several organizations giving GREETINGS the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Par- amateur entertainments in Paris, ker, of Maysville, and is employed and his services were always in deby tihe United States- - Engineering mand, giving freely of his time and talent. Corps, at Maysville. Mr. Paxton married Miss Addie Daugherty, of Owingsville, MORGAN SMOOT and Mr. Mason Sinoot and Miss Lil- leaves one son, Claude Bartlett t lian Morgan, both of Owen county, Paxton, of Mt. Sterling, and two WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR were married at . Owenton Friday brothers. Arch Paxton, of LexingJ jV morning and immediately afterward ton, and Will B. Paxton, of tfew GREETINGS OF THE SEAmotored to Lexington, accompanied York, both of whom were formerly by Mrs. Smoot's sister, Mrs. Walker in the employ of the L. & N. in this SON TO OUR MANY Morgan, and Mr. Morgan. They j city. were met at Lexington by, G. L.4 The body was brought to OwingsFRIENDS AND PATRONS. "J Wainscott, who,, took them on a tour ville, Tuesday, where the funeral WE SINCERELY THANK machine. and interment took place in the of the Bluegrass in his The party lunched at Paris and call- Owingsville Cemetery. THEM FOR THEIR LIBERAL ed on Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rogers in Bourbon county, later coming SPECIAL FEATURES AT ALAMO PATRONAGE AND WISH TO to Winchester and taking dinner To oir many old friends and AND GRAND with Mr. and Mrr W. B. Lindsay. EVERY ONE A HAPPY AND M to the many new ones we The party was entertained for the While in the little Northern CalJOYOUS NEW YEAR. night by G. L. Wainscott. Mrs. ifornia town of Jackson, taking hope to make in the comWainscott having left Friday morn- scenes for "Boys Will Be Boys' ing for AVheville, N. C, where she Will Rogers' latest picture, showing bing year, we extend our best isTtaking treatment under Dr. Minor at the Alamo and the Grand at his sanitarium, frThe Pines." the star returned" the many courtewishes for a Happy and The wedding party motored home sies of the citizens by" giving a comProsperous New Year. Sunday morning to spend the holi plimentary showing of one of his days. previous pictures. He also told the DAN COHEN STAND audience that any suggestions for the betterment of the picture would PBOGRAM AT ALAMO be appreciated. PICTURE I U! M dud Truth" ur FRIDAY MIA MAY 2 Big Features in "The Greatest FRIDAY WILL RODGERS in "Boys Will Be Boys" '. SATURDAY SATURDAY William Russell "A e Man" Ed-mo- nd get-togeth- er e, YEARS NEW YEARS Thomas Meighan, Pauline Stark, Theodore Roberts, Charles in "IF YOU BELIEVE IT, IT'S SO" n, N -- '. x, e, I i to-nig- ht ed - Jl J e, well-know- n" well-kno- Compliments of the Season FOR 1923 r to-da- y, P0SNER BROS. V j& d' 41 AND GRAND Price & Co. Clothiers i I 5 Friday, December 29 Two big features Mia May, in "The Greatest Truth;" Will Rogers, 'in "Boys Will Be Boys." The Grand's Musical Trio. Saturday, December 30 William Russell, in "A Man;" Sunshine comedy, West Is West;" Pathe News. The Grand's Musical Trio. Monday, January 1 New Year's Day Thomas Meighan, Pauline Starke, Theodore Roberts, Charles Ogle, in "If You Believe It, It's So;" Harry Myers, in serial, "Robinson Crusoe;" Mutt and Jeff comedy; Pathe Review; The Grand's Musical Trio. . To-day, w, ' Self-Ma- de Truth has always been one of the biggest factors in history. Because of it, nations have been made and empires have fallen. A motion picture, dealing with Truth on a massive scale, is Paramount's production of "The Greatest Truth," which comes to the Alamo and Grand It is a continental production of the finest grade and Mia May is the feature player. to-da- Special Sale Saturday on All Christmas Goods Ladies9 House Slippers s, Greatly Reduced Prices at , y. V I SEE0URW1NDQWS t Rarely does a motion picture t)o this city more favorably heralded tby reviewers, than doeB the Fox photoplay, "A Man," which will open at the Alamo and Grand The screen story has been playing to large audiences wherever it has A lot of young fellows who been shown, and should meet with the world is their oyster are a hearty welcome here. From all satisfied later on inlllife if they can accounts, nothing hai been neglect only t thf cracker. ed in tht way oscapablfc direction,. come Self-Made - fi

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