The Bourbon News from Paris, Kentucky • Page 8

THE BOURBON NEWS, PARIS, KENTUCKY -FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1M11. 'J Jet 7 -v t. v- J. PACT EIGHT T- A1 P- 4 DEATHS. THOMPSON.

News was received yesterday of the death of Mrs. J. R. Thompson, at her home in El Paso, Texas. She was the daughter of the late T.

Spears, of Lexington. She is survived by her mother, one sister, Mrs. Isaac Wilmot, of Hutchison, Bourbon County, and three brothers, Claude, Winston, and Russell Spears, all of Fayette County. The body will be brought to Lexington for burial. WATKINS.

The body of Samuel "Watkins -jf Jackstown vicinity who lost his life in the World War, was interred in the -Carlisle Cemetery with military honors paid by members of the Carlisle Post American Legion. The services were conducted at the grave by Rev. Frank M. Tinder, pastor of North Middletown Christian Church. The body arrived at Carlisle last Saturday.

About thirtv- ive members of the American Legion beaded the funeral procession. DAILEY. Gilbert H. Dailey, aged about thirty, formerly of Paris, died in the Good Samaritan Hospital, in Cincinnati last Monday, following an illness of several weeks. Mr.

Dailey was taken ill while, in Paris and was removed to the Cincinnati hospital for treatment. A few days ago an operation was performed. Mr. Dailey was unable to rally from the effects andtleath resulted. Mr.

Dailey was a nephew of Dr. M. H. Dailey, of Paris. During his residence here he was a solicitor for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.

He was a young man of fine character and was highly esteemed by all who knew him. He is survived by his widow, two children, his mother and two brothers. The body was brought to his old home at Irvine, where the funeral and burial took place yesterday. DICKEY. John W.

Dickey, aged twenty-five, a former resident of Paris and Cynthiana, died of malarial fever, in Porto Rico, where he had been for several months as manager of a large sugar plantation. Mr. Dickey was the son of the late John Dickey, who was in business in Paris for several years. During his residence here he was an employe of the Louisville Nashville, and. was highly regarded by- his friends and associates.

After his father moved to Cynthiana M. Dickey was engaged in business in Cynthiana, leaving there some months ago for Porto Rico, where he managed a big plantation owned by a Mr. Nichol, of Porto Rico. Mr. Dickey is survived by his mother, Mrs.

Callie Dickey, of Cynthiana. two sisters, Mrs. George A. Kelley, oE -Detroit, and Mrs. John Reynolds, of Cynthiana, and an aunt, Mrs.

J. R. Lair, of Lexington. The body is en-route from Porto Rico to Cynthiana, in charge of Mr. Nichols, and is expected to arrive there in a week or ten days.

The funeral and burial will be conducted upon arival of the body at Cynthiana. MAYOK D. C. PAEHISH YOU AHE PAYING TWICE AS MUCH POK YOTJE, WATER NOW AS WHEN D. C.

PAREISH WAS IN THE CITY COUNCIL. VOTE TOR, A MAN POR MAYOR WHO WELL GET A REDUCTION IN YOUR WATER RENT IF ONE CAN BE HAD. THAT MAN IS PARRISH. POR SHERIFF R. ED.

BEDFORD A VOTE FOR R. ED. BEDFORD FOE SHERIFF IS A VOTE FOR FRED LINK AND D. E. CLARK RELIGIOUS.

The Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian Church will meet Sunday evening at 6:45. The subject is: "My Pleasures." Leader: Mr. Coleman Williams. There will be Sunday School at Palmer's School House, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Immediately after there will be preaching by Rev.

T. S. Smylie, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Paris. The Y. P.

M. S. of MethodHt Church will meet at the home of Miss Olivia "Orr on Stoner Avenife, this OFriday) afternoon at four o'clock. Members will each bring sandwiches for the picnic lunch. The one hundred and twenty-third annual meeting of the Bracken Baptist Association closed its sessions at Carlisle yesterday afternoon.

T. P. Gaither, of Maysville, was elected Moderator, Dr. G. T.

Cowan, of Carlisle, clerk, W. T. Berry, Maysville, treasurer. The following from Bourbon county attended as delegates: Mrs. R.

H. Sayle, Mrs. A. L. McDuf-fy, Miss Elizabeth Stewart, Mr.

and Mrs. Homer L. Rankin, Paris; Prof. J. W.

Lancaster, Mrs. M. R. Collins, Mrs. Prank Ingels, T.

K. White, Mil-lersburg. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. --Sunday morning the quarterly -Oommuaion Service wll be held in this church. The members of the ckmrch will welcome this return of Ike appointed for this celebration of the Lord's Supper and it is hoped that each member will be present, if possible, to enjoy the Sacra-tnt The subject for the evening ftrmon (20 minutes long) will be Tune Up." Rev.

T. S. Smylie, the pastor has returned from a month's VMfttio, anckwil be present for both services Sunday. Service hours: Prackiag, 10:55 a. m.t and 7:30 p.

fitamday School, 8:3 Chris- Jfe4ftvor at m. welcome at all -the services of MATRIMONIAL. A marriage license was issued, Tuesday from the office of County Clerk, Pearce Paton, to James T. Tate, 22, son of George H. and Mamie Tate, of Cynthiana, and Miss Mabel Taylor, 21, daughter of Sidney and Annie Taylor, of Cynthiana.

PAUL MOWRAD. Oscar Mowrad, aged twenty-eight, of Portsmouth, Ohio, and Miss Irene Paul, aged twenty-six, of Frankfort, Ohio, came to Paris, Wednesday, and were married by County Judge George Batterton, in his private office in the Courthouse. After the ceremony they returned to Portsmouth, where they will make their home in the future. BUTNER BRONSTON. James W.

Bronston and Miss Anna Belle Butner, both of Lexington, were married at the home of the officiating minister, Rev. I. J. Spencer, in that city recently. The bride is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. L. Butner, of Lexington. The groom, is a deputy city assessor of Lexington. After the ceremony Mr.

and Mrs. Bronston left for a short wedding trip to Cincinnati and other points of interest. Mr. Bronston is a brother of Mrs. Allen Downard, of Bourbon County.

0 FOR JAILER. JOHN T. MATTER THE PEOPLE OF B0URR0N KNOW JOHN T. MAKER'S RECORD. IT ONE TO BE PROUD OF.

A VOTE FOR HIM FOR JAILER WILL INSURE THE COUNTY HAVINO A FAITHFUL, RELIABLE, FEARLESS OFFICIAL, (it) BIRTHS. In this city, Monday, to the wife of Horace Sprake a daughter. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS LIST YOUR PROPERTY NOW WE ARE NOW READY TO TAKE YOUR TAX LIST AT OUT OFFICE IN THE COURT HOUSE. DON'T PUT OFF THIS IMPORTANT MAT-TEE. COME IN TO-DAY.

A PENALTY WILL BE ATTACHED LATER. MRS. WALTER CLARK, TAX COMMISSIONER, (12-tf) John J. Redmon, Deputy, REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS M. J.

Lavin, of Lavin Connell, purchased through, the real estate agency of Harris, Speakes Harris, of Paris, the two-story brick residence at the northeast corner of, High and Ninth streets, belonging to Mrs. W. R. Franklin, of Paris, and Mrs. Julian McClintock, of Richmond, at a price not reported for publication.

After a number of improvements have been made Mr. Lav-in will move to and occupy the home. Three Paris homes were sold at public auction Tuesday by Harris, Speakes Harris and the Paris Realty Company, as follows: The Rion property located at the corner of Fifteenth and High streets, to Mrs. Tillie R. Quisenberry, for $5,500: one-story brick house at 1018 Main street, and small house at 1019 Pleasant street, in the rear of the lor, both owned by M.

D. Wilson, sold as a whole, to Dr. L. Oberdorfer, for $7,150. Mansfield Jefferson are preparing to build a modern two-story office building on the Thomas lot, on South Main street, adjoining the Mc-Carney property, which they also own.

Ground has been broken for the erection of the building. The firm is also having ground cleared for the erection of a modern planing mill, on the rear of the Thomas lot, on the L. N. railroad. They will also erect lumber sheds, on the same property.

The office they are occupying at present was sold some time ago to the Bourbon Lumber Co. FOR SHERIFF R. ED. BEDFORD A VOTE FOR R. ED.

BEDFORD FOR SHERIFF IS A VOTE FOR FRED LINK AND D.E. CLARK. SERVICE, EEEICEENCY, C0UR- TESY. VOTE FOR R. ED BEDFORD FOR SHERIFF, WITH DAVE CLARK AND FRED LINK AS DEPUTIES AND YOU WILL GET SERVICE, EFFICIENCY, COURTESY.

FILM AIMING- DEVICE IS KEN-TUCKIAN'S INVENTION Evan Davidson, operator of a picture machine at Maysville, has applied for a patent on a movement indicator that can be attached to the mechanism of a moving picture projection machine, which indicates exactly the inaccuracy in all directions of the film as is, passes into the small open screen. Mr. Davidson claims that his device will keep the picture directly on the screen. 0 TELL IT TO THE NEWS You can put a show card in a show window and perhaps a few people wil see it But if you put an advertisement in. THE BOURBON NEWS it will 'be wen.

twic week, amd perhaps oftener, by hundreds of people wq will "follow it p.i AoMO 2:00 To-day, Friday VIOLA DANA 'The Off Shore Pirate' She was carried to sea by a pirate, but he turned out to be. the sort of brigand she had always dreamed of some day how she changed him from a Captain Kidd into a Sir Launcelot is thrillingly set forth in this newest Metro picture Viola Dana in the screen version of F. Scott Fitzgerald's dramatic short story. Also Chas. Hutchison in "Double Adventure" and Snub Pollard Comedy, "Save Your Money" j3wa.o:ricLeiy" The Most Fascinating Personality in Moving Pictures Priscilla Dean imputation Stuart Raton's Tremendous Drama of Woman Against Woman 'I0U SHOffJEOKHII 5QLTfce hugely dramatic story of a wilful girl who deserts her husband and child and becomes the most talked-about actress in Europe; and of her child, raised in an orphan asylum, who inherits her mother's talent and beauty, plus nobility of character.

Fate makes the two, ignorant of each other's identity, the leading figures in the greatest emotional drama ever put on the screen. THE DAZZLING- STAR. Tlie most dynanic, absorbing, forceful personality in moving pictures Priscila Dean who swept you put of your self in "The Wildcat of Paris" who galloped into your heart in "The Virgin of Stamboul" who gripped you in "Outside the Law" and who will now give you your thrill of thrills in the greatest production that ever held you enthralled. ADMISSION-ADULTS 27c WILL ESTABLISH MOTOR CLUB HERE. A preliminary campaign for membership in the Bourbon County Motor Club, and affiliation with the Blue Grass Motor Club, the parent organization, which has headquarters in Louisville, has been com pleted in this county by Wm.

D. Allen and F. T. Hodgson, of Louisville, field secretaries. Mesrs.

Allen and Hodgson are endeavoring, with the assistance yf other field secretaries, to organize all the counties in Northern and Central Kentucky. Several branch offices will be established 'and one of these, it is said, will be located here. Thirty motorists in Paris and the county have already affiliated with the State club, and any others desiring to join may secure membership blanks at the office of the Paris Commercial Club. The members of the club will take part in the movement to have the Blue Grass Highway, running from Covington, through Cynthiana and Paris, put in first class shape, and to imprce that section of the Highway lying in Pendleton county, now in bad repair. 1 FOR JAILER JOHN T.

MATTER A VOTE FOR JOHN T. MAHER FOR JAILER MEANS YOU HAVE CONFIDENCE IN PUTTING THE RIGHT MAN IN THAT POSITION. HE'S THE MAN TO WIN. (It) A VOTE FOR BEDFORD IS A VOTE FOR ME. As a deputy sheriff I will continue to serve both the city and county citizen as an officers with moe power and less handicap.

I can give you better police service and yoi know Link will do that, and always do it right. A vote for R. Ed. Bedford, for Sheriff, is a vote, for me. (tf) W.

FRED LINK. VOTE FOR A WINNER VOTE FOR JOHN J. REDMON FOR TAX COMMISSIONER. d9-5t) VOTE FOR A WINNER VOTE FORJON J. REDMON FOR TAX COMMISSIONER.

(d9-5t) SWIFT WEEKLY PRODUCE MARKET HE VIEW Butter production is showing a slight decrease. A lighter accumulation in storage and constantly increasing demand for current use have resulted in advanced -prices in producing centers. Liberal receipts of poultry have arrived during the week and this is reflected in lower prices on Eastern markets. There has been a fair clearance of recent accumulations' of fresh eggs. There is a better inquiry for good stock and prices are quoted a little higher, although the.

quality is not generally satisfactory. Greater care of the eggs on the farm and more frequent marketing will prob ably result in producers realising. better vote for a wnnoaf VOTE FOR JOHIT J. lEDMOX wtvm T4T rnTinnTi rift-ct 1ANOI to 3:30 PLUS 3c WAR TAX, 30c, TO DRILL FOR OIL NEAR CLIN-TONVILLE 1 Drilling operations on the oil leases on lands near Clintonville, secured some time ago by I. S.

Cooper, of Los Angeles, formerly a resident of Clintonville, will begin 13 soon as the machinery, which has ar- rived, is placed in position. Some months ago, Mr. Cooper, who I represents a coterie of Los Angeles capitalists, secured options and leases on about 3,500 acres of land -heSr Clintonville, upon which to This Week tl Closing out entire stock at price smashing reductions. SHOES, OXFORDS, STRAP SLIPPERS, WHITE FOOTWEAR everything now included. Come today buy your shoes at a tremedous saving.

Ladies White Footwear at Cut Prices 2.50 White English Oxfords and Straps Reduced to $1.85 Ladies' White Sport Lace Oxfords, black trimmed. Reduced to $2.49 Canvas Strap Slippers, high and low heels. Reduced to $1.49 Men's Shoes, $6.00 Grades Tan and Gun Metal English and Blucher. Reduced to $3.95 Men's $3.50 Grades High Grade Shoes and Oxfords, Tan and Black Viici Kid and Calf, Reduced to $4.95 Men's Genuine Elk Outing Shoes. Reduced to $1.99 Ladies' Soft Kid Boudoir Slippers Now Misses' and Children'sSlippers, $2.00 White Canvas, all sizes.

Reduced to $1.49 See Bargain Tables. All Small Lots and Broken JSizes On Sale at a Fraction of Their Former Prices. DAN COHEN jm jj Paris7 Greatest Shoe a 1 1 Cyr-i a 1 1-v H0USE I 1 Ji riHJ 7:00 Tomorrow, Saturday ALLEN DAWN PRESENTS "A PERFECT CRIME" A Comedy Drama by Carl Clausen. The Romance of a Make-Believe Bank Robber. Also George Bunny in "Angels' Feathers" -A-ix "ULBt THE SPLENDID SUPPORT.

Directed by Stuart Paton, master of screencraft and director of some of the most suspenseful pictures ever made, will be found a great host of popular players, including such well-known favorites as Spottiswoode Aitken, Niles Welch, Harry Van Meter, Rex De Rosselli, Harry Carter and Mae Giraci. THE LAVISH PRODUCTION. A sumptuously staged drama that carries you an American small town to the dazzling heart of fashionable London, then down to the famous Limehouse slums, then back to America, and the tremenduous finale before the footlights. Dramatized without regard for expense in order to give you a moving picture that you'll remember all your life as one thrilling hour of perfect entertainment. CHILDREN AND GALLERY prospect for oil.

Drilling three test wells on the farm of A. L. Stephenson, near Clintonville, will probably begin this week, or as soon as the machines are located. W. S.

Willette, of Independence. Kansas, a noted geologist, who has been in the Clintonville vicinity for some time, making tests, told Mr. Cooper that they should strike oil in the Trenton rock at a depth of seven hundred feet, basing his belief on the result of tests made there. Mr. Cooper says all the stock in the en- terprise is owned by the California Will Be the Biggest Week of Our Ladies' Kid Oxfords, values to S6.00.

Reduced to $1.00 Ladies' Tan English Lace values to $5.00. Reduced to $2.95 Half Price Sale of Ladies' High Grade Slip pers, $8.00 grades, Reduced to $3.95 Men's $6.00 and $6.50 Grades Tan and Black Shoes and Oxfords. Reduced to $3.99 and Youths' Elk Outing, values to $3. Reduced to $1.69 Misses' and Children's $3.00 Patent Slippers, ail sizes. Reduced to $1.99 Store JVcrfrletiity to 10:30 StlX 18c PLUS 2c WAR TAX, 20c syndicate, and that none will placed on the market here.

The leases I embrace the lands of Charlton Alexander, A. L. Stephenson, Mrs. Ed. Turner, Jos.

Clay, W. F. Heathman, Miss Letitia Clay and George Daw son. VOTE FOR JO. B.

SMITH A VOTE FOR JO. B. SMITH FOR TAX COMMISSIONER IS A VOTE FOR FRANK COLLINS, AS DEPUTY, (tf) $1 and" Economy RcigB fc.