The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-28
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MILLERSBURG :
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Mrs. Russell Mitchell, Miss
Aletta Wilson and Mr.. Harry Lin.
vile, who are confined to their
homes with the "fu" are improving
nicely.
Mrs. America Tarr, Mr.. and Mrs
LaysOn Tarr and daughter, Miss
Katherine Tarr, have gone to UNA
tilla, Florida, to spend the remainder
of the winter.
The local Red Cross Chapter
shipped few days ago a refugee box
consisting of the following: sc
morning jackets, baby spreads.
Work on layettes will begin at once.
DIR. and Mrs. Lyke and little
daughter, of Fairfax, Iowa, Mrs.
Edith Young and Mrs. Walter
Young, of Carlisle, were guests for
the weekend of Mrs. Ottie Young
and Miss Anita Wood.
Mrs. Ada McClintock and
daughter, Miss Ruth McClintock,
are guests at the home of Mr.. VIM.
G. McClintock, in Paris, during the
absence of Mrs. McClintock, who is
visiting relatives in Atlanta, Ga.
Rev. Helm, of Parkersburg, w.
Va, began a series of meetings at the
Christian church Sunday. He is a
pleasing speaker and is drawing good
audiences. The meetings will con-
tinue through the week, every even
ing at 700.
Mr.. David Cassidy sold his home
last Friday, on the Cynthiana pike,
north of Millersburg, to Mr.. J. A.
Butler, price $500. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cassidy will move in a few weeks to
rooms in his property, recently pur-
chased from Miss Nancy Louise Best.
The M. c. opened last Wednes-
day with good enrolment. It will
be remembered that the school was
closed about three weeks ago on &C
count of the "flu" epidemic. The
young ladies are all well, the build
ing thoroughly disinfected and the
institution is once more in working
order.
There will be W. c. T. U. rat
ification meeting at the Methodist
Church Sunday evening, Feb. 2, to
retify the prohibition constitutional
Among the speakers
present will be the Rev. H. c. Nor
rison, of Louisville, and Mrs. Harriet
Beauchamp, of Lexington. Public
invited.
Mr.. r. S. Letton has resigned
his position in the Office of the Mil
lersburg Coal and Lumber Co., and
will grow crop of tobacco this year
on the farm of Mr.. F. l.. Vimont.
Mr.. Letton was most efficient in the
office of the company, and it is with
many regrets that both the company
and patrons give him up.
Mrs. NJ e. Pruitt entertained a
of the little folks Friday
from to 5 p. m, in honor Of the
eighth birthday of her little son,
Master James Pruitt. A good time
was experienced by all present.
Ices and cake were served. Among
hose present were: Misses Sarah
Miller Best, Mary Louise Borner,
Mary Alice Courtney, Masters Will
lam and Hart Miller, Alexander
Bruce, Clay Stone and Robert Chans-
or. The little folks were entertained
~ Misses Elizabeth Pruitt, sister of
lanes, assisted by Bernice Borner.
Mr.. Amos Jameson, aged eighty |
hree, died after a lingering illness at ]
he home of his daughters, Misses |
katherine and Amy Jameson, In |
O., Thursday. Mr.. Jane
on was a native of Millersburg, the
,reater part of his life having been
pent here. For number of years l
lie owned a farm near town, operat
ng it successfully. He was a cuI- /
ured gentleman, far above the av-
rage in intellect, good neighbor,
owing husband and an indulgent ia
her. He was united early in life to
Hiss Sue Barton, who preceded him |
o the grave a number of years ago.
'heir union was blessed with four
hfIdren, three daughters, Mrs. A. L.
Iicer, of Paris, Misses Katherine
nd Amy Jameson, of Greenville, o.
II of whom survive him, and one
on, Mr. Barton Jameson, who died
ONE years ago at Greenville, o. He
, also survived by one sister, Mrs.
fattfe Myers, of Cynthiana. For a
lumber of years Mr.. Jameson was
rominent in Bourbon county poll
les, and was a member of the Bosr-
ON Fiscal Court, from the Millers-
urg precinct. About fifteen years
go he retired from active business
fe, since which time he has resided |
nth his daughters, Misses Amy and
catherine Jameson, at Greenville; o.
he remains arrived in Paris, Satur-
ay morning, and were inferred in
be Millersburg Cemetery Sunday at