davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-31
MIR. LONGEST is LONGEST MAN In
TRAINING CAMP

Virgins, Miss.-"Longest" is no
misnomer in the case of Prof H. P.
Longest, principal of the Magnolia
Consolidated school, near here. The
army has refused to accept Prof.
Longest as soldier, because he is
too tall. Examining medical officers
at Camp Shelby, where Prof. Longrest
arrived recently, found him to be
fee and inches tall, the tallest man yet
received at the camp.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-31
FOR RENT

Building formerly occupied by the
Chenoweth Drug Co., Second and SUIT
ton streets Apply to Mrs. ]. c. Rog-
ers. 5-1mo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
ROSE THERESA BALDWIN.

Rose Theresa Baldwin died yester- day at the home of her parents, % Housatonic avenue, StratfOrd. Miss Baldwin was a graduate of the St. Vincent's hospital nurses training school, and died as a result of nurs- ing a case of Spanish influenza, con tracting the disease while on duty. Miss Baldwin was a well known young lady and was a graduate of local schools. Besides her parents, the survivors are three sisters, Josephine M. Baldwin, also graduate nurse of St Vincent's hospital, class 1915; Mrs. Joseph Tanning of Stratford, and Mrs. Theodore Lichtenberger of this city, and three brothers, George Bald win, Jr., of New Jersey, Paul, a sailor, U. s. A., stationed at Benson Hurst, N. r., and Arthur L., now at the Officers Training camp, Fordham University. Funeral services will be held Satur- day morning at St. James R. c. church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
WOMEN VOTE
 SAME AS MEN
 OF MAPLEWOOD
First Election of Kind in the United States Outside
 D. c.

@ The ballots are printed. The bal 304 box Is made. Everything is in readiness for the Community election Co take place this evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Maplewood schoolhouse, Linwood avenue. It will be the first election of it's kind to tslsA place in the United States, outside of the District of Columbia,
 According to the Community con- stitution as drafted by c. E. Bilton, Alderman Mauritz Olson, E. c. Kea- ton, Miss Katherine Flanagan and Mrs. Carl Foster, the committee ap- pointed last week by Mayor Clifford B. Wilson, every adult citizen residing in the Maplewood school district is 9 member of the Community associa- ton, and is entitled to vote in the election.
 The consideration of this constitu- tion will be the first business of the meeting. If it is adopted, it will mean the beginning of equal suffrage in Bridgeport, for in the constitution as drawn there Is no distinction be- tween tue rights of men and women in voting for the community officials who are to be voted for.
 The three offices to be filled are Community president, vice president and Community secretary, The frs two are important but unpaid, tht function of the president being tt preside at all Community meetingI with the vice president as alternate The o11ce of the Community secre.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
THE WEATHER.

New Haven, Oct. 4-For New Haven and vicinity: Fair, con- ttnued cool tonight, probably frost; Saturday fair and warmer,
 For Connecticut: Fair, con- tinued cool tonight, probably frost in west portion; Saturday flair and warmer; moderate west winds.
 Weather conditions: The vest ern area of high pressure is moving slowly eastward and is now central over Pennsylvania. It is producing pleasant weather with moderately low temperature in all the eastern districts. Frosts were reported from the eastern portion of the lake region and New England. An area of low pressure central over North Dakota is causing decided rise in temperature between the Rocky Mountains and the Missis- sippi river. It has not yet deveI- opcd into a well defined rain area.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with low temperature tonight followed by rising temperature on Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
Getting Ready For
 the Victory Concert

Determined that the mammoth Victory concert at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Seaside park shall sur pass anything that has ever been given in Bridgeport before Director Chermak and Assistant Director Phoenix of the combined bands of this city, numbering 200 bandmen, are working nightly to obtain harmony of effort that will compare favorably with that of the famous marine bands of the country.
 As each man who is a member of the Musicians association is a train ed musician this task is more of re- hearsal than of instruction. When then men become accustomed to play ing together there will be that close sympathy that is needed to produce perfectly the effects desired by the directors. Already the bandmen make a fine showing and by Sunday will be prepared to do credit to their city.
 This contribution of the Bridgeport War bureau to the Fourth Liberty loan will attract statewide attention and it is anticipated that the crowd in attendance will be the largest of the season, including many from sur- rounding towns who appreciate music.
 Park Keeper T. J. Keegan and Sergeant T. J. Donahue of the Arm ory are erecting the bandstand with lumber furnished through the kind ness of R. H. Murphy of the Frank Miller Lumber company upon wooden horses from the armory. c. L. Gay lord will decorate the stand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
LIEUT.. ABT TELLS
 OF HUN DEVICES

Metuchen, N. J., Oct. - While Second Lieut.. David M, Apt was at his home here on leave of absence, a telegram was received by his par ents announcing that he had been se- verely wounded in action.
 Although the officer was hit by a machine gun bullet in an engagement on the Vesle Aug. '. his name did not appear in the casualty list until to- day. He was sent to this country from hispital in France last month.
 Lieut.. Apt describing some of the enemy's tactics, said they attached poisoned berries to clusters of grow ing fruit in the territory over which they retreated. The artif1ce was dis covered, however, in time to warn the American soldiers. He said the main body of Germans, protected by small machine gun detachm ents fighting rear guard actions, retired ESQ fast we seldom caught sight of them"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04

tary is a paid position, the salary to come in part from the United States government. and the duties of the of- flee to include clerical and executive work in organizing the Community and national war service activities to be centered in the Maplewood build ing. "The most important office in any community" Is the way Miss Margaret Wilson described the posi- ton in her address at the Maplewood meting last week.
 Following the election: the floor will be c,aared for the Community inaugural ball. in honor of the newly elected officials.
 There will be no charge of any kind, and no cards are required for admission or for participation in the voting or in the dancing. Every adult citizen in the community is invited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
MARY JUDGE HARTNETT.

The funeral of Mary Judge Hart nett of Stratford was largely attend ed yesterday from her late home, 10 Clover street. A solemn high mass at St. James church was held at 9:3O. Rev. M. J. O'Connor was the celebrant and Rev. T. B. Smith, deacon, with Rev. Father Lynch, sEb-deacon. As the body was brought into the church the choir sang Thy Will Be Done," at the offertory Mrs. Agnes Lane Mc- Namara sang "Pie Jesu" and after mass Face to Face" As the body was carried from the church the choir sang Nearer My God to Thee" There were many beautiful flowers. The bearers were Thomas Gearney, Joseph Morrissey, John Gearney, Michael O'Brien, Joseph Carroll, Frank Devaney. Rev. M. J. O'Con- nor read the services at St. Mich aeFs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
ROLL OF HONOR SENT FROM THE.
 FIGHTING FRONT

Washington, Oct. 4-Casualty lists furnished by the Commanding Gen. eral of the American Army and made public today contain 962 names, di- 'vided as follows:
 Killed in action, 1o3; missing in &C., tion, 172; wounded severely, 574; died from wounds, 67; died from aero- plane accident. 1; died from accident and other causes, 6; died of disease, "A; wounded, degree undetermined, 12; wounded slightly, 2; prisoner, 1. Connecticut names included are:
 Killed in Action.
 Elmer o. Anderson, New Britain.
 Wounded Severely.
 James D. Duggan, Jewett City. Joseph Reback, New Haven. Henry G. Kane, Hartford.
 John Edward O'Clare, Grosvenor Dale.
 Peter Yagan, Plafnf1eld.
 Hugh Fitzsimmons, New Haven. William F. Beebe, New London. Frank R. Colangelo. Waterbury. Anton Kroniczki, Norwich.
 Hugh B, McDermott, New Haven. John F. Maloney, Meriden.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
RALLY AT CLUB
 TO BE SATURDAY

Arrangements have been made for Saturday nights patriotic meetings at the Black Rock Shore and Country club. These meetings will be short. with one good speaker and one or more artists, singing patriotic songs The first meeting will be held tomor- row night. The soloist will be Eman- uel Ahlberg, Miss Hattie Burroughs, accompanist. He is a student of the Volpe School of Music of New York, a former student of David Bisphan, and has a splendid basso voice.
 The speaker of the evening will be Capt. John J. Dixon, who has seen service with the Canadian Army.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04

Control of distribution also will he exercised so that the needs of tba military may be supplied and at the same time the civil requirements be met at fair price to consuers.
 It is considered probable that the plan for control of clothing prices will be similar to that adopted in fixing standard prices and grades for shoes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
PRIVATE JAMES SULLIVAN

Private James Sullivan died yes terday at Camp Devens of influenza A telegram was received by his motb- CT, Ellen Sullivan, 269 Remington street. Private Sullivan was 28 years old and was formerly employed by the Connecticut Co. He is sur vived by three brothers, and three sisters Private Sullivan was mem Der of the Rogers football team, and well known in athletic circles Ser vices will be held from St. Charles church, when the body arrives from Camp Devens.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
PATRICK GRIFFIN

Patrick Griffen died in Hartford yesterday. He was born in Newtown and went to Hartford when a young man, where he was employed for years by the Jewell Betting Co.,, until his retirement about a year ago. He is survived by two brothers, Michael of Danbury, Thqmas of Waterbury, and three sisters, Mrs. Michael Blake of Passaic, N. J., Mrs. John Fennell of Hartford, and Mrs. Richard Fealey of New Haven Interment will be in St. Rose cemetery, Sandy Hook, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
GOVT. TO MAKE
 STANDARD PRICES

Washington, Oct HThrough the War Industries Board the govern ment proposes by agreement with the manufacturers and retail dealers to establish standard prices for wearing apparel and virtually all merchandise handled by the dry goods industry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Whom It May Concern:

To Whom It May Concern:
 Application having been made by the Crane Company of tlIis district for change of name of the St. Sc. SMITH BROS" and the full re- quirements of the law having been complied with, the Commissioner of Navigation under date of October 2, 1918, has authorized the change of name of the said St. Sc. SMITH BROS" to that. of "R. T. CRANE"
 J. L. McGOVERN,
 G4us Collector of Customs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
JOHN CALLAHAN.

The funeral of John Callahan was held this morning from his late home, POT Jones avenue. The Rev. James R. Nihill celebrated a solemn high mass at St. Augustine's R. c. church, assisted by the Rev. Matthew J. Judge as deacon and the Rev. Joseph A. Ganley as sub-deacon. The pail bearers were Owen Callahan, James Buckley, William Canyon, Michael Connors, John Toomey and Edward Moran. Burial was in St. Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY

Congressman Bertrand H. She'll of New York was chosen by the execu- tive committee of the Republican State committee to be their chair man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
JAMES OCONNOR,

James O'Connor died at Hillside hospital last night after a short at- tack of influenza He was employed at Bullard's West End plant and is survived by a widow and five broth CTS. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery, New London. The sixteen year old daughter of the deceased was buried last week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04

CORTEZ c. ROCKWELL, plumbing and heating; 1obbing a speciality, Cor. Main and Hillside avenue. Stratford.
 B 10 eff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
OBITUARY.
ETNIA GREEN.

After a brief illness Etnia Green, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Green of Post road, Fairfield, died last night at the Bridgeport hospital. She was nine years old. The funeral will be held from the mortuary chapel of J. H. Carroll tomorrow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04

S3. % White or Black Silk Waists SPAS $9.75 White or Black Silk Waists $2.9S SC. % White Georgette Waists. =. $4.9S 1 900 Handsome Silk Petticoats
 .$2.25 to $7.5O Long Cloth Goats. .. $12.99 to $5O.OO Reliable Fur Scarfs and Muffs Tn Black Fox, Taupe Fox, Red Fox Skunk, Lynx and many other furs at wholesale prices.
 Guaranteed Rain Goats $5.9S to $2o.OO NTarahou+ Canes SS.9s to $2O.OO All Sweaters at cost prices. TT PAYS TO TRADE AT DIIION's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04

Dress Hats priced from &7 to $2O. % One thousand Trimmed Hats for Chil- dren. .$1.OO to 5000 Feather Turbans ... .$3. .OO to $20.O0 Silk Velvet Tam o'Shanters
 $1.9S to $500 Velour Hats. S2.OS to $9.OO Hundreds of Fancy Feathers and Trimmings from. ..... soc to $500
 SHIRT WAISTS
 $1. .35 White Lingerie Shirt Waists $1 % S2.OO White Lingerie Shirt Waists $1 AS S2.5O White Lingerie Shirt Waists $1.9S S2.5O White or Black Silk Waists $1 .9S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
1lO5 MAIN STREET
 Bridgeport, Conn. 10 Rue St. Cecile, PariA
Saturday Will Be Bargain Day

 a tanc such ed some elmanS a of  in Reliable Vd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04
Satin Charmeuse

Beautiful soft quality, ex- cellent for one piece dresses. The price here is certainly favorable to immediate buy ing.
 Reg. S2.39 to S2.5O, now
 S2 and S2.25 yard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04

$2.O0 and $2.50 Trimmed Ready
 to Wear Felt Hats. ...... e1.OO $500 Trimmed Ready to Wear
 Felt Hats ...........L $1.40 $4.OO and $500 Trimmed Ready
 to Wear Felt Hats. ........ $1.9s $500 Velvet Hats. ..-...... $S.9s s7.OO Velvet Hats. ...... $4.ss $500 Trimmed Velvet Ready to
 Wear Hats ................ :. $s.es $7.OO Trimmed Velvet Ready to
 Wear Hats ............... $4.ss $500 Trimmed Velvet Ready tOS
 Wear Hats $5.9S Special values in handsome Trimmed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-04

36 inch All Silk Taffeta, quality is heavy and could not be improved.
 Reg. $1.S5, now S1,65 yd.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-14
Dearo Mbout. Gown

Chuak Msat 22c per pound at
Hunters Store.
E.Wry Farmer of Manlyville,
wae i Paris Monday.
p handsome ply Broom for
4 Hunters Store.
Adley McSwain Of Buchanan,
was in the city Monday.
Morris Buoy of Buchanan, was
in Paris Saturday on business.
Thomas Bumpass of Boyds-
vile, KY, was in Paris Saturday.
Lighthouse Soap in premium
wrappers. 2 bars Tor &c at Hun
ter's Store.
A good four1tie broom for 39c
Saturday at johnson & Co. on
ly one to a person
No joking about lit they sure
are good brooms and will 60 for
39c Saturday.. June Is. Only one
to the customer come in person.
Johnson & Co's., lOc Store.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-14

DR.. Walker of India, was a Wis.,
itor in Paris.
Henry Vaughn of India, was
in Paris Saturday.
Frank Brown of Murray, ny.,
was in Paris Saturday.
James Buchanan Forest Of
Vale, was in Paris on Saturday.
FOR SALE, Cheap Piano in
good condition. Lester McFar-
land. y 1t
Arthur Edwards of Jonos Mill,
transacted business in Paris on
Monday.
Mrs. J. S. Goodin has returned
from a visit with friends at
Clinton, Ky.
W. H. Clogs, local produce
dealer, has recovered from his
recent illness.
WANTED, Pupils in short.
hand ndDtypewriting. Phone
$40. 6-7.4t
One of the greatest enemies t.
high cost of living WIN spend thre'
days at Kinks drug skore-Thursday
Friday and Saturday June 13-14-15
BROOMS--W we will sell then
Saturday for 3gc.
johnson & co.,, 10 Cent Store
F. S. Post of Nashville, statl
manager for the Liggett & Mey
ers Tobacco Co., was in Paris
Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Rash of Earl
ington. KY, is the house guess
of Mrs. j. c. Dawes, on Woot
street.
Be kind to your purse by buy
ling your broom Saturday. jun
18th from Johhssh & Co. The.
will sell them one day only, TO
1879 cents.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-14

C. E. Dale, of near the Sui
phur Well visited the county
seat on Friday last.
Mrs. j. B. Fitzgerald, nee Miss
Stella Buoy, who has been teach
ing in a school fol the blind at
Talladega, Ala, passed through
Paris last week en- route to Buch-
anan where she will visit her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. P.
Buoy.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-14
Talking Over Telephone
About New Idea Cafe

MabeE "Hello. erEe, that you? Who're have You
kSg keeping yourself lately? Let's lunch together
Srsaaay."
& : Anna: "All right Eiddo. where will we eo?"
MabeE Te the New Idea. Father and ate there
last Sunday and had the dandes dinner and say they
only CHARGED 40c. We went there from church. and
believe me that suits Mable this hot weather. Will
You eo?"
Anna. "Wilf 60? guess yes. I'LL be there at
l2:l5 sharp"
Mabel: "All right. grille, so long,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-14
y COUNTY REALTY COMPANY

]. M. Price of Jones Mill, was
in Paris Saturday.
Mrs. Cordia Baswell, of Nash
vile, is visiting in Paris.
Mrs. Frank L. Hensier is the
guest of friends in Memphis.
F. M. Hastings of the old 9th
district. was in Paris Monday.
Shelton Brown of Puryear was
in Paris Saturday on business.
Emmett Nichols of Whitlock
was here Monday on business.
w. F. VanCleave of the old 9Th
district was in the city Monday.
G. R. Baucum of Springville,
was in the city on Tuesday last.
Mrs. Hattie Ward, of Men,
phis. spent the week end with
friends in Paris.
Mrs. Johu Lewis of Erin, is
the guest of Squire s. J. Cross
and wife. "
R. H. White, of the PurSear
Milling Co., was In Paris on
business Monday.
Prof. Edward S. Routon spent
the week end with friends at
Somerville, Tenn.
Mrs. T. D. Smith and children
have returned from two weeks
visit at Clinton, KY.
Mrs. Norma D. and Valentine
Cooper have returned from q Wis.,
II with relatives in Newburn.
John Brooks, of Memphis,
has returned home after a visit
with his father, G X. Brooks.
w. E. Sparks, manager of the
Phillips drygoods store is in
Chicago this week buying goods J
Miss Tommye Norman, of Cot
tage Gro We, war a pleasant visit
or at The Partisan Office Monday.
If you would successfully end the
war at the earliest possible moment,
vote for Shields and Sims who are
laboring early and late to that
end. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Cantrell
attended the funeral OF their un-
Gle. T. B. Cantrell, at Big Sandy.
Monday.
Carsey Gatlin. son of w. E.
Gatlin, has returned from Flat
Rock, N. c., where he has been
attending the Fleet Military
school.
Are you standing behind President
Wilson and his administration. II
you are then vote in August for the
men who are upholding his hands
Shields and Sims. Il
N. C. Hill. aged 81 and a Con-
federate veteran called at the
Partisan Office and requested the
paper sent te his home at Como
route l. Mr.. Hill is the guest of
his daughter. Mrs. Porter Lon
mis- Of this city,
Miss Lille Ray, who recently
graduated from Grove High
School. left Friday for Memphis.
where she will remain until Sep.
TENDER. She will then go to
Chicago to enter hospital train
ing ASA nurse.
Miss Mary Sue Dunn, a 1914
Grove High School graduate,
who has just completed a two
year course in Randolph Macon
Woman's College, arrived Thurs
day Of last week to spend a week
with her mother. Mrs. Minnie
Dunn. She will then enter Pea
BODY for the summer, and viii
teach the coming year.
H. F. Brooks and wife of nash
vile, spent the week end witt
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Cross. Mr.
Brooks is the only nephew 0
M. and Mrs. S. ]. Cross and for
marly resided ia Paris. He il
now long line engineer for tn
Cumberland Telephone Co., TO
the sta'e of Tennessee and ha
been with his company for L
voara
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-14
FOR SALE

l04 acres of land, | mile
from Mansfield. House and
lot in. Mansfield. Price
IT'S tof380 acres Of good
pasture and timber land. 10
miles south Of Paris. Price
$3.50 per acre. Call this
office for particulars. 1t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-14
Ernest jackson of Buchanan,
was in Paris Monday.

Ernest jackson of Buchanan,
was in Paris Monday.
Peter Hudgins oil India, was
in Paris Saturday.
Geo. McGehee of Buchanan,
was in Paris on Monday.
Frank BrisehdiLe of Whitlock.
was in the city on Monday.
r. H. Puryear of Cottage
Grove, was in the city Monday.
Rev. Will Gamlin, of Mobiles.
was in Paris on Monday.
Joel Brisendine of Whitlock,
was in Paris on Monday.
DR.. E. C. Travis, of Como, was
q visitor in Paris Monday.
Rev. D. C.Gray, of Whitlock,
was a visitor in Paris Monday.
E. B. Albritten of Sulphur
Well, spent Saturday in Paris.
FOR RENT. Two nice front
rooms. See Mrs. Nell Lewis. If
Mrs. ]. H. McSwain and chill
dren are visiting in Memphis
this week.
FOR RENT Store House at
1. & N. Depot See Mrs; Nell
Lewis. 5.l4-tf
Mrs. w. T. Warren has recov-
cred from a severe bilious at
tack.
Mrs. Harris Morris and Misses
Grace and Corrine Lewis were
visitors in Paducah Tuesday.
Miss Jennie Sullivan, of Oil
City. La. is the guest of MIR.
and Mrs. d. H. Sullivan.
Mrs. Alice Allen. of Shiloh,
Tenn, spent Thursday Of last
week with Mrs. d. H. Sullivan.
MIR, and Mrs. T. J. Laird, of
Palmyra visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Sullivan re-
Gently.
FOR RENT, Two nice, large
furnished rooms close in. All
conveniences Apply at Partisan
Office. 6-l4-2t
Rev. Cleanth Brooks has re-
turned to Colliersville, Tenn. af.
ter a visit to his father, G. K.
Brooks.
Mrs. Emma Diggs and daugh.
ter, Miss Sarah. have gone to
Nashville and Gallatin for a visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Blakemore
and daughter, Miss Anabel, OF
Cottage Grove, were visitors in
Paris Monday.
Miss Mabel Blakemore left
Thursday for Nashville, where
she will take a course In domes
tic science at Peabody.
Erwin Johnston of Memphis,
was the guest of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Johnston,
from Saturday until Tuesday.
John Shirley. of Benton. III.
a former resident of the BlooC
River neighborhood, spent thu
week end with friends in Paris
| Misses Esther Clark. Sylvii
| White and Perry and Fleta AL
exander have enrolled at the
West Tennessee Normal wher,
they are taking six week.
course Of study.
Children Day Exercises will
be observed at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning a
| III o'clock. The children hav
qeen we'll trained and a delight
full, profitable service islpromised
E. E. Green, the popular book
keeper for the .Jno. w. Phillip
| dry goods store, will take
weeks vacation next week. Fl
will visit his mother, Mrs. j. {
Green, at Lewisburg. KY, and
sister, Mrs. 7. r. Johnson, .
Louisville, KY. Before return
: ing he will visit other points.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-14
Henry Thomas, a progressive
citizen of near Sulphur Well,
was in Paris Saturday.

Mrs. Mittie Provow and daug-
ter, Mrs H. A. Fitch, of Spring
vile, Route 2, called at The Pa
risian Saturday, Mrs. Provow
calledsto renew her subscription
to The Partisan and said she could
not keep house without it. The
ladies' were en- route to Murray
to visit friends for a few days.