The Bourbon News from Paris, Kentucky • Page 8

I I jt j-u-- k. PAGE EIGHT THE BOURBON NEWS, PARIS, KENTUCKY fbiday; jahuait at, its AlsM0 MILLERSBURG DEATHS. (OPERA WyAJ I 1AND1 and Mrs. J. F.

Judy were riests of relatives in Cyn- Mr. recent i Uiisna. Mr. and Mrs. Z.

H. Stewart are -visiting: friends and relatives in Cincinnati. Miss Florence Vimont has returned from a visit to friends and relatives in Maysville. Mr. and Mrs.

Sanford M. Allen have returned from a visit to friends and relatives in Stanford. Mr. and Mrs. A.

T. Maffett and daughter, Miss Alberta Moffett, are visiting relatives ir. Louisville. Misses Sallie and Mattie Mcln-tyre are guests of their sister, Mrs. Chas: W.

Howard, in Lexington. Mrs. Li da Norton has returned to her home in Carlisle after a two-weeks' visit to relatives in this city Mrs. W. W.

Morton, who recently underwent a surgical operation at a Lexington hospital, is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. D. E.

Clarke and children. Laura and James Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. John Layson and son, John, have returned home from a visit to relatives in Lexington and Frankfort. Miss Mary McDaniel, of Mil-tersburg, who recently resigned her position as teacher in the Cynthi-ana schools, has accepted a faimilar position in th Graded School at Mastei James Pruitt entertained about eighteen of his little friends Monday evening, in honor of his tenth birthday.

The evening was spent in playing games, after which refreshments of ice cream, cakes and candy was served. Sanford Carpenter left Sunday night for Orange City, Florida, in response to a message telling of the death there of his brother, Edmund Carpenter. Mr. Carpenter was a former resident of Millersburg, vvd is also a brothervof James Carpenter, of Millersburg. The message gave no particulars as to Mr.

Carpenter's death, -or as to the time and place of funeral and burial. McCartney Mrs. Articia McCartney, aged fifty-five, widow-of Charles D. Mc- jCartney, of Fleming county, died Tuesday r.jgnt at me iamiiy nomc Ion Pleasant street. She is survived by one daughter, Miss Nancy McCartney, one brother, and four sisters.

The body was taken yesterday to for interment. CARPENTER Edmund Carpenter, aged about sixty-nine, died Sunday afternoon, at his hojiie in Orange City, Florida, according to a telegram received by relaiives in Millersburg. Mr. Carpenter was a former resident of Millersburg, but moved to Orange City Florida, several yeais ago, where he had since resided. He was a brother of James H.

Carpenter and Sanfard C. Carpenter, both of Millersburg The and burial took place in Orange City, Wednesday. Sanford C. Carpentei attended the funeral. TAYLOR RELIGIOUS.

The next meting of the Chris -'Jan Endeavor Society of the Christian church will be held in the church parlors at 6:30 o'clock, Sunday night. Leader, D. Y. L. Farley.

Come and see what the young people are doing. Rev. W. E. Ellis will return to-day or Saturday from Logans-port.

where he has been holding a very successful revival meeting for Rev. Edwards, of Logans-port Rev. Ellis will arrive in time to take charge of 'both the morning and evening services Sunday at the Paris Christian church. At the next meeting of the Wo-mans Missionary Society of the Christian church the program will be in charge of Mrs. Julian Frank' -group, composed of Mesdames Thos.

Henry Clay, C. M. Clay, 0. B. Mann, Bessie Woodford Clay, Will Woodford, D.

C. Parrish and Miss Lizzie -Grimes. The subject will be "The Bible Ip China." Miss Lelia Taj lor, aged sixty-five, died a few dsys ago in Kansas City, from the effects of a paralytic stroke suffered the day before her death. She was a daughter of the late Edward Taylor, formerly of Midway, and is survived by her mother, Mrs. Caroline Remington Taylor, and several brothers and She was a niece of the late B.

F. Remington, of Paris, and had been a frequent visitor here. Miss Taylor was a wojman of lovely Christian character, and her death will be mourned by relatives in Paris and Millersburg. The funeral and interment took place in Kansas City. 2:00 to 5:30 7:00 to 1 0:30 Alamo and Grand TODAY, FRIDAY EN 1 J.

"THE COAST OF KERRIGAN OPPORTUNITY jj A story chuck full of romance and adventure. It's Jack Kerrigan at his best. It's the kind of picture that you and every member of your family will enjoy. ALSO ANTONIO MORENO in the 14th episode of "THE VEILED MYSTERY" And 'Snub7 Pollard Comedy "DEAR DEPARTED" Grand Opera House SATURDAY MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK CHARLES a in "BILL HENRY" FATTY" ARBUCKLE "LOVE" in HAROLD in "HIGH AND DIZZY" -NOTE The entire receipts of this matinee will be contributed to the Hoover Relief Fund for the starving children of Europe. Alamo and Grand Afternoon and Night Tomorrow, Saturday WEN MOORE a IN THE POOR SIMP" He had nothing to live for and he wanted to but when everybody agreed that it would be a good thing if he did die he changed his mind.

A MILE-A-MINUTExCOMEDY. Also HANK MANN in The Bashful Blacksmith" Alamo and Grand Monday, Jan. 31st EARL WILLIAMS IN "THE PURPLE ALSO A Century Comedy "You Tell I Roar" and PATHE REVIEW Admission: Adults 27c plus 3c war tax 30c Children and Gallery 18c plus 2c war tax 20c Gregg's Orchestra Plays Afternoon and Evening PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The subject of tlic sermon.Sun- day morning will be "Religious Reading." In the evening the sublet will be "Fat Years Mow the Lean." The South is passing through -a very depressing time. The low price of tobacco, cotton, and cf other things the farmer has to sell is weighing on the mind I of everybodv. Under the subject, 'The Fat Years now the Lean" the pastor will bring a message for the present time.

Hours of service: Preaching 10:55 a. m. and 7:15 p. csinn-c- SnTinnl 9I3U. viu'iatiu-n Endeavor at 6 welcome.

30 p. m. 1 Everybody CHRISTIAN CHURCH CALENDAR Sunday Bible School, 9:30 a. Morning Worship, 10:45 a. Trian-le Club, 2:30 p.

Junioi Savor, 2:30 p. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. Evening Wor- 7:30 p. m. wonuui' TJMro!) 7 till) U.

IU. ship, Chorus McMillan Mrs Josie Shawhan McMillan, formerly of Paris, died last in a Cincinnati hospital where she had been a patient for some time. She had bf-en man led three times, first to August Guteit, of Paris, her second husband being Rufus Stivers, also "of Paris. Her last marriage was to Mr. McMillan, of Cincinnati.

She is survived by her parents. Mis. Annie Shaw ban, of Cincinnati, and Joseph Shawhan, of Cynthiana, one sister, Miss Mamie Shawhan, of Cincinnati, and two children, Stiver and Mamie Harris Stivers, of Pans. Her body was brought to her old.hojme in Cynthiana, where the funeral took place Wednesday morning, with services conducted by Rev. J.

J. Haley a the grave in Battle Grove Cemetery. Mrs. McMillan hud been a sufferer for the past two years from tu berculosis. The pall-bearers at the funeral in Cynthiana were Sam Shawhan, Todd Whaley, DV.

Todd Smizer and Will Howk. B0UEB0N FARMING CONDITIONS The past week was one of very on Bourbon county farms so far as farm work was concerned. A cold spell during the earlier part of the week (made the outdoors an uncomfortable place to work. in. pnd during the later days most of the farmers were town with their tobacco or to watch the A great deal of tobacco stripping is going on, however, and the movement to the maiket is unsually ac-Hve.

Prices have been at the lowest ebb for many years, with thousands of pounds selling at prices thai hardly pay warehouse expenses, and yet the leceipts are larger thai ever before. Many farmers in this county, it, was stated Saturday, are preparing to take a diffarent course this year in farming operations. They will de vote moro of their land to corn and hay and other grain crops to take the place of tobacco. It is expect'! that a larger crop of corn and wheat than ever before will be harvested in this county this year. Farmers are being urged to take up livestock as a more profitable method of the corn and hay crops, our the idea hss not yet taken a very deep root.

The cold snap of the past W5ck die1 not damage the wheat to any great extent, and the crop is looking fine. Practically all of the wheat has been prntjiprp.rt. Hav nrices showed a. MATRIMONIAL. WHALEN MAY.

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wha'en, of Cynthiana, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sadie Palmer Whalen, to Charles May, of Cynthiana.

The wedding will tak-j place in February, Rev. Peter Walker, officiating at his residence, in Cynthiana. Mr. May is a brother of Mrs. John Wigglesworth, of Paris.

After the ceremony the bridal party will come to Paris, where they will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Wigglesworth RHINOCK The Louisviiie Times has the following account of the rojmance connected with the marriage of attorney John M. Quinn. brother of Ed.

Quinn, L. N. engineer, of Paris. The bridegroom is well-known here, where he has frequently visited his brother, and family, on Ferguson street: "As the culmination of a school day romance, John M. Quinn, 24 years old', Louisville attorney, and Miss Jessamine Rhinock, 23 years old.

Covington, were married in New Albany, Saturday but without the knowledge of the bride's parents. "The parental blessing will be asked in a telegram to be Ip. the meantime Mrs. Quinn is living with friends in Louisville, and Mr. Quinn is residing at the Willard Hotel.

"The ceremony was performed by Magistral Thos. E. Fogle, New Albany, and another ceremony was performed by Father Joseph Eick pastor of St. Francis Catholic church, Covington, immediately afterward. "The bride and bridegroom at-tpnded the Covington High School t.nd Valparaiso University together.

Mrs. Quinn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Rhinock, Mr. Quinn came Louisville several years ago from Laurel county, Kentucky." i Tuesday Mission rcic jua sneht slumn during the week, while IMmSMIII VllV-Jt I Wednesday Prayer corn is maintaining a low price with other farm products p. WOrKUia j- te. m. rnuisuiiy j-i p.

jm. M. "2:30 GRIFFITH PLAY BENEFIT txlU BEUBF FUND AGRICUXTTTRAT. COURSE FOR NEGRO SEBVICE MEN F0H David Wark Griffith, who is do-. ing his bit with, the moving picture people in the interest of the European Relief Council, paiticipates In the special matinee on to-morrow, Saturday, January 29.

with fifteen productions of his new photoplay, -Way Down East." In some cities there will be two performances of the Griffth play, instecd off one given asa benefit for the starving children of Europe, the total proceeds being donated. Mr. Griffith, who is a Kentucklan, expected to be in Louisville for the opening of "Way Down East at Macauley's this week, but failing to keep this engagement, has sent -word that he is co-operating witii Vthe European Relief Council, and with, Mr. Hoover, with the deepest interest and hopes that every Ken- tuckian who is able is sharing in the cost of saving these little European A check of $10.00 or more to Bean, Kentucky Treasurer, addressed to any bank in Kentucky will wake -the donor a member of tfc Inrfcible Guest Club and will braitr a certificate sigmed by Her fcfift HqotcIj chairman Meeting. p.

2:30 p. Meeting, 730 J.CICU'.., r- e.n.i iness Girls' Mission uirci. Friday Missionary 3V-t-' 1 T- lini III! I unoir rru.tiv, A f.x weeks, course in agriculture is offered to negro fonmer service imen of Kentucky by the JNationai Y. M. C.

A. War Work Council through the agency of the State Y. M. beginning January 22, at the Slate Colored Normal School at Frankfort. The course includes lectures and laboratory work.

Such practical are scheduled, according to announcement at Y. M. A. headquarters here, as the production and marketing of vegetables, study of plant insects and diseases, field crops, livestock feeding and breeding, fertilizers, poultry raising, 3oil and farm accounting. The normal school will furnish tuition free of charge to for mer service men and the State M.

C. A. will arrange for funds with which to cover the expenses of board and books. Former service iren who are eligi hie have been 'asked to enroll without delay. KENTTJCKIAN REVENUE NOW DEPUTY Millard F.

West, who came to Washington from Lancaster, many years ago, has been promoted to Deputy Commissioner of Infernal Revenue and will have charge of statistics, receipts and irr.burso-ments. He had been Supervisor of Accounts recently, but prior to that has been deputy collector serving in raids on moonshine distilleries, deputy commissioner in charge of distilled spiiits, tobacco, estate and has also had supervision of 'iales Mr. West was appointed first under Commissioner John W. Yerkes. CALEB POWERS "ICENTJOHEJB FOR CENSUS DIRECTOR Halide Edib, the most prominent woman leader, among the Turkish Nationalists, has been appointed Minister of Education of the new Republic of Angora.

A girl student of the University "of Rome nas won a $20,000 prize offered by the Italian government r- Kentucky will lurnisn one applicant for director of the Bureau of Census in the administration of President Harding, according to in formation brought to Louisville irom the mountain" to the effect that the Republicans of Eastern Kentucky are boosting Caleb Rowers, former Congressnan from the Eleventh district, for the position. The Bureau of Census is connected with the Department of Commerce, and the position is said to be "V-ione of the best at the disposal the new administration. The place is filled at present by Sam L. Rogers, who has been in charge since soon after the Democrats took charge of the government eight years agq So far the name of no other Ken-tuckiyn has been mentioned in connection with the appointment, and Mr. Powers may have a clear field from his home State.

Theie was talk of Mr. Powers making the. race for Congress next year, but his friends say he will not pnake the race, but will seek favors at the hands the administration. Directors of the census are WITCH-BURNING TIME (Cincinnati Enquirer) Modern would-be understudies of the blessed saints are forging forward in their crusade to redeepn ihis wicked world, so far at least as America is concerned. A member of the Tennesse General Assembly is one of these anointed servants of super-virtue.

If his proposals are carried into effect we shall bid good-by to Sunday baseball and all other games; no more shall we read a Sunday newspaper, nor ride on the steam or trolley cars, nor yet in the festive automobile; theatres and movie houses will be closed; there will be no barter or trade of any kind whatsoever. Here is a choice bit from this new evsngel now sweeping the country under the auspices of the Anti-Saloon League spirits: "Too long have the people of the earth clung to the fleshpots, and their doom is as certain as that of Tyre and Sodom. Europe is the Sodom and America the Gomorrah, and only the immediate return to the Puritanical religious precepts of the witch-burning days fan save the earth from destruction." It clearly is to be seen that this apostolic prophet nf doom would rejoice in lighting the faggots of the' funeral pyres whereon the unregen-erate should die. This talk merely a bit more extreme than now is heard on every hand. But it represents the logical outcome of this menace to democracy if peimitted to have its intolerant way.

This man and all his kind represent something that was thought to have been banished forever- from the world. He invokes dissensions, hatreds, intolerance, all the black brood of evils which cursed the earth Jirough eighteen bloody centuries. And he speaks this creed openly in America! Rev. Dr. Niles Csrpenter, of Harvard University, is not of the ilk of the Tennessee divinity legislator.

He recently declared that Sunday blue laws were un-Christian. He finds in recent schemes for social reform all the essential elements of Bolshevism. He asserted that it was not Christian for any minority to decide what was best for a majority. that 3uch policies savor of Bolshev ism, leading to such movements as the blue law movement and the earner restiictive laws in this country and England. NEED KENTUCKY MAN IN CABINET THE (Courier-Journal) glee with which some Democratic newspapers bail among the variable and fluctuating rumors from the haunts of the Presidentelect the report that Alvin T.

Hert, of Kentucky, will not be a member of the 'Cabinet is incomprehensible, except as a manifestation of partnership as petty as it is provincial. The fact is that the Cabinet is going to be made up of Republicans from somewhere. It would be a signal honor for Kentucky tc have one of its citizens in a positiom of such distinction in the place of a citizen of another State, with no greater qualifications. If Kentucky had a sufficient number of Republicans of Cabinet caliber, we are frank to say that we would take pride in seeing the entire Cabinet recruited from them. The more thd merrier! Entire Shoe Stock Included Prices Slaughtered Wait Nt Longer Follow the Crowds to This Sale for the best book written on the sud-: pointed by the President ana re tectpl "Tjii Great -v salary of year.

Cash Raising Sale! This Most Sensational Shoe Sale of Many Years Offers Unrestricted Choice of 15,000 Pairs of Shoes, Rubbers, New Oxfords at unheard-of sweeping reductions sn order to realize ready cash. Vou don't have to take our word for it COME LOOK SEE! You will be convinced. See the immense Savings. EVERYTHING INCLUDED! EVERYTHING REDUCED! Prices less than actual makers' cost. Cash Raising Price Ladies Boots Ladies' Fine Kid and Gun Metal English Lace Boots, values to 6.00 1Q Choice p5.frJ Ladies' Brown and Black Kid English Boots, High Heel Boots, values to 8.00 tfo aa Choice tpO if 8.00 Ladies' High Grade Boots, all styles, in brown and black leather, high qj-and low heels.

Cash raising price vt.Ou Ladies' Custom Boots, absolutely the finest in rich brown shades, all ee styles, values to' $9.00. Choice. H0.00 Ladies' Tan and Gun Metal English Boots, values to 5.00. Cash Raising jj qq Misses' and Children's 4.50 Tan or Boots, all sizes .0) Misses' 3.50 Boots fcl GO Now Ladies' House Slippers, 2.00, and in 2.50 values, now pl4if Ladies' New Spring Oxfords included in this sale. Men's Dress Shoes The Greatest Values Ever Offered Tan, Gun Metal, Vici Kid.

English Styles, Blucher Styles, values to 8.00. Cl OC Choice p.OD Men's Gun Metal Dress Shoes, Blucher styles, values to 5.00. in Choice $0.49 Men's 6.00 and 6.50 Tan Erglish Shoes and Blucher Shoes. Cash Raising jjo QQ Men's Work Shoes Tan Elk Shoes, all sizes i Now $1.99 U. S.

Army Shoes. Munson last, aa values 5.00. Men's Cloth' Buckle Arctics ja Now Children's 2.00 Shoes, sizes 3 to 8, i aa Rubber Footwear at Reduced Prices. Buy in This Sale at a Great Saving! PAN Pans' Greatest Shoe Store COHEN Vhcrc Beauty aa Ecoooaay Rdn 1 pi i.