The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-03
MILLERSBURG


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Mrs. Lucien Arnsparger enter
tanned the Bridge Club THURSDAY af-
ternoon-
Mrs. Lydia Brown is visiting
her brother, Mr.. Ed. Brown, anG
family, at Cynthiana.
Mr.. Bayles DeBell, of Ewing.
was the guest Of his daughter. Mrs.
r. M. Caldwell, Saturday night and
Sunday.
MILFORD Potts is seriously ill of
scarlet fever at the home of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Bramblett.
Mrs. A. p. Darnell, of George
town, was the guest. of her sister,
Mrs. S. e. Bruce, from Thursday
until Saturday.
Miss Mildred Bruce was in Lex
ington. Saturday, to meet her cousin.
| Lieut.. Davis Bruce, and wife, who
were passing through.
Little Miss Katherine Jones il
critically i'll with typhoid-pneumo-
mia. at the home of her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Ada McClintock.
Mr.. Joseph Plummer and fam
lily moved Monday to his property
lately purchased from Mr.. o. w.
Ingels, vacated by himself and wife.
Owing to illness in the home of
Miss McClintock, the meeting Satur-
day of the Twentieth Century Club
was held at the home of Mrs. A. S.
Best.
Prof. Arnold was called TO his
home at BardstOwn, Thursday, on
account OF the illness of his wife.
Prof. Arnold is principal of the
Graded School here.
-Workmen Of both the Cumber-
land and Home telephone companies
are busily engaged in restoring the
service which was interrupted by the
heavy steel storm. Millersburg has
been practically cut off from the
outside world for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Ingels
moved Monday from their home re-
Gently sold to Mr.. Joseph Plummer
TO rooms in the Farmers Bank fiat.
They will board for a while In the
family of Mr.. S. M. Allen, brother
of Mrs. Ingels. until the rooms are
completed.
Mrs. S. c. Carpenter, aged
forty-two, died Thursday at 3:45 p.
m, at her home, after a lingering
illness Of complication Of diseases
Mrs. Carpenters maiden name was
Miss Minnie Cochran, a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cochran, OF
Elizaville, she being born in Flem-
ing county She was one of two
sister, Mrs. R. j. Hinton, of Elem
ingsburg.
When quite a young woman Mrs.
Carpenter was united in marriage
TO Fielding F. Hurst. They resided
in Flemingsburg for a time, after
which they moved to Millersburg,
where the remainder of her life was
spent. Two daughters. Mrs. T. X.
Smith and Mrs. John Wright, and
one son, Mr.. Edward Hurst, of the
U. S. Navy, were born to this union.
Before the children were grown Mr..
Hurst died, leaving her with the
care and education of three chill
dren. Her task was q hard one, but
she performed every duty bravely.
In January, 1918, after her daugh-
ters were both married and settled
in life, she was united in marriage
to Mr.. Sanford c. Carpenter, TAX
ing charge of his home.
Their married life was a happy
one. She had much to live for, and |
was cut down while in the vigor |
end beginning of middle life. She |
was lifelong member of the Chris |
tian Church and took a deep inter- |
est in all of it's organizations. In |
January, 1919, her health began to |
fail, and in short time it was real |
IZed by her physician and friends /
that her condition was serious. In
The summer of 1919 she was taken
to the Mayo Hospital, at Rochester,
Mimi, hoping that she might get |
relief. However, her condition was |
such that they refused to operate,
and in a few days came home. Since |
hen she has gradually grown worse.
until death came to her relief.
The funeral was conducted Satur-
lay at 200 p. IN. from her late res
dence, by Elder G. w. Nutter, her
former pastor, now pastor of the
Christian church, Of Nicholasville.
[nterment on the Hurst family lot, in
he Millersburg Cemetery, by the
side of the remains of her first hus-
,and. The entire community ex-
end sympathy to Mr.. Carpenter, the
:wo daughters and son, in this dark
lour of bereavement.