The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-08
NEWS OF M|L[ERSBURGI
FEMALE COLLEGE
COMMENCEMENT.


The following is the program for I!
the M. F. C. commencement exer
cises
Friday. May Is, 800 p. m.-Expres-
sion Recital.
Saturday, May 16, 500 p. mop
eretta.
Sunday, May II, 10: As a. m.-Bacca-
laureate Sermon by Rev. John M.
Grove, D. D., of Pulaski, Va.
Sunday, May II, 500 p.m.-Mis-
sionary Address by Mrs. j. H. Spill
man, Harrodsburg, KY.
Monday, May Is, 1000 a. m.-Class
Day Exercises.
Monday, May IS, 500 p. MANUAL
Concert.
Tuesday, May 10, 1920 a. NJ
Graduation Exercises and Literary
Address by DR.. John M. Grove.
The Sunday exercises will be held in
the Methodist church, while all other
exercises will be in the College audi
torium The College will have eight
regular graduates this year, and two
who will receive certificates from the
Piano Department, and will give their
recital on Saturday evening, May 8,
at 800 o'clock. A very hearty invi-
tation is extended to the public to at
tend all the commencement exercises.
Don't forget the pure food demon
stration Saturday at Jones Bros.
Mr.. Aaron Mcconnell was in Gin
cinnati from Tuesday to Thursday on
business.
Mr.. A. P. Gooding, of Mayslick,
was the guest of his niece, Mrs. Ash
by Leer, Thursday.
Mr.. w. H. H. Johnson, of Paris,
was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Nj.
R. Collier, this week.
Mr.. W. A. Butler stepped on
piece of glass in his office Wednesday
is not serious.
Mrs. Margaret Mitchell was
called to Paris Wednesday to be at
the bedside of her brother, Philip
Maher, who underwent serious oper-
alton for spinal trouble.
The oil for the streets arrived
Monday, but unless it can be put on
today it will not be done before the
first of next week. 1t has rained
every day since it's arrival.
You are cordially invited to at
tend the pure food demonstration con-
Quoted by the National Biscuit Co.,
| and the Heekin Coffee Co., Saturday,
Nav 8. at Jones Bros. store. Come
and bring your friends.
| Misses Stella Stirman and Ger
trude Patrick will give their recital
| on Saturday evening, at which time
they will graduate in music from the
M. F. G. All friends of the young
! ladies and of the institution are in
vited to be present.
Mrs. J. C. Leer, Sr., was called to
the Jewish Hospital. in Cincinnati,
| Wednesday, to be with her sister,
Mrs. R. o. Hopper, of Mayslick. The
operation was more serious than 1t
was thought at first. She is doing as
we'll as can be expected at this writ
! ing.
The following from here were
among the number who attended the
! laying of the corner stone of the Ma
sonic Temple at Carlisle, Monday aft
ernoon: Mrs Earle Barton, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. H. Collier, ]. B. Cray, 5. G..
Bascom, d. p Jones, E. G. Hawkins
and R. NJ Caldwell.
DIR. and Mrs w. M. Miller and lit
tie sons left Thursday for two
weeks visit to relatives at Atlanta,
/ Ga. Mr.. Henry Miller, who was in
the home, will spend the time with
Mr.. w. R. Butler and Mrs. Margaret
Hutchcraft. and with Mrs. ]. F. Nc
Daniel.
Mr.. Summers, of the, American
Lyceum Bureau, of st. Louis, Mo-,
/ who left here Monday, succeeded IN
making the Chautauqua go. 1t will
| be held about the middle OF July. Let
everybody push it. Leave nothing un-
done to make it pronounced success.
Ticktes and other papers Will be here
in few days.
| The meeting of the Council held
Wednesday evening was of more than
ordinary interest owing to several
matters of Importance coming up be-
fore the Board. Four of the six
members were present. An ordl-
nance was passed prohibiting persons
from lettering in and about the depot
and prohibiting persons from jumping
on and off trains within the city linn
its. The ordinance imposes a fine of
from 50 to $40 for such offenses. The
ordinance prohibiting the owners OF
chickens within the city limits from
allowing their fowls to run at large,
and which has been subject of much
interest since it was proposed, had its
first reading, and will come up for
passage at a later meeting. The per-
nit to build a cottage at the corner
of Seventh and Vimont streets, re-
auested by Joe Green, colored, was re-
iected. This matter came up three
meetings ago, but was objected to by
il. H. Stuart, who has residence on
the opposite side of the street, and
the Council deferred action on the per-
nit, giving Stuart and Green time to
reach an agreement, the latter offer
ing to sell the property to Stuart for
certain price. 1t developed that
there were no further negotiations
until Wednesday, when Stuart offered
to buy the property, but Green would
not sell, as another piece of property
he had in view had, in the meantime
been disposed of, and he declined the
offer. When the matter came up one
of the councilmen voted for the per
!; NIT, one refused to vote and two were
A -. l,ot will