The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-12
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MILLERSBURG
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|
The Pastors Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church held an all-day
meeting Wednesday at the church.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Baptist church held an all-day
meeting Wednesday with Mrs. How
ard Thompson.
THE SICK-Mr. M. M. Bowles
and Mrs. Clara Shanks continue
very ill. Mr.. o. L. Potts is able to
be out again, Mrs. Fannie Norton
and Mrs. Anna Darnell continue
| about the same. Mrs. Stoker contin-
| ues to grow weaker. Mr.. s. Nj.
Alien SPENDS a short time at the
hank every day.
The Millersburg Twentieth Gen.
fury Club will render the following
program at the meeting in the cluD
rooms tomorrow afternoon. Roll
Call-Tclstoi; Anna Karenina, The
Story, Mrs. Poole; Tolstoi's Message
in This Book, Miss Fisher; Anna, A
Type of Deterioration, Mrs. Jones;
ontrast-Karenina, and Roger
Collin sworth. Mrs. Smith; Hostess.
Miss McClintcck.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
At recent meeting of Amity
! Lodge No. 40, F. & A NJ. TIE foi.ow-
ing resolutions of respect to the
memory of Brother Joseph Plunmer
We're reported and adopted
WHEREAS, The Grand Master
on High has severed the earthly ties
to the Craft of our brother Mason.
Joseph Plummer, be it
RESOLVED, That we submit to
this bereavement with that obedi-
ence due our Creator; and that we
share with the community the loss
of SO good a friend, with the faithful
worker, with Masons so beloved a
brother and with his family the
hope of glorious resurrection. Re
it further
'RESOLVED, That copy of this
resolution be spread upon our min
utes, a copy mailed to his family
and copies sent the county papers
for publication
CARLTON BALL.
JAMES MILLER,
IF. E. PETERSON,
Committee
Last week Millersburg expert
enced a carnival IF deaths Last
Friday night Mr.. Caleb w. Corning
| ton, Mr.. Joseph Plummer and Miss
Laura G. Jefferson lay in the cola
embrace of death, 1T the same time
I Mr.. Sorrington had been in failing
health for some time, but his con-
dition was not thought to be seri
Gus. Recently he suffered several
several attacks, which was thought
| by his friends to be acute indiges-
ton. Thursday morning his cOndi-
ton was alarming, and DR.. David
Barrow. of Lexington. was summon
cd, giving no encouragement.
Later in the day DR.. Clarke. of Lex
ington, visited him, but he continu-
cd to gov worse dying at 4:45 p.
m. Thursday, aged siXty-three. Mr..
Corrington was one of the best
known business men in Central Ken
lucky, having practically been en-
gagged in the dry goods business all
his life. The remains were inferred
in the Millersburg Cemetery at 500
D. m, Saturday, after short service
at the grave by his pastor, Rev. F.
p. Adams, of the Methodist church.
Mr.. Joseph Plummer aged sixty
| two, died Friday afternoon, at st.
I JOSOpn al, IhS
result OF an operation. Mr.. Plum
mer had been confined to his home
for several weeks with what was
supposed to be stomach trouble. Drs.
Daugherty and Orr, of Paris. were
summoned in consultation with hts
attending physician, DR.. j. D. Cal
houn. 1t was decided that an i'm
mediate operation for abdominal
trouble was necessary. He was taken
to ST. Joseph Hospital, Lexington.
Wednesday afternoon, where he un-
derwent an operation Thursday
morning, which was not success.
and owing to complications, was not
completed. He grew rapidly worse,
dying Friday afternoon His widow
and seven children, five brothers
and two sisters, survive him. He
was lifelong member of the Meth
| odist church and a faithful church
and Sunday School worker. He was
also a member of Amity Lodge No.
40, F. & A. NJ. The funeral took
place Sunday at 2:3Q p. m. from
the Methodist church, services by
his pastor, Rev. F. p. Adams. In
| terment in Millersburg cemetery.
Miss Laura c. Jefferson, aged
sixty-niLe, died Friday at $40 a. M,