The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-09


trip to points in Florida.
y. H., Harrison, of the l.. & NJ,
has returned from a visit to his
mother in Greenville, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will G. McClin-
took have returned from visit to
friends and relatives in st. Louis,
Mo-
Mrs. Martin O'Neal and daugh-
ter, have returned from visit to
Mr.. and Mrs Victor Martin, in Car
Isle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Owen
have returned to their home IN
Winchester after a visit to relatives
in Paris.
Mrs. George Snapp has returned
to her home in PigSbah, Ky, after
visit to, her cousin, Mrs. John II.
Doty, in this city.
Mrs. Harry King, who has been
under treatment at the Petree Sanl-
tarium, in this city, has returned to
her home in Carlisle.
Mrs. j. o. Marshall was hos
tess to the members of the Friday
Bridge Club at her home on Second
street, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boone Ingels, Miss
Marylou Ingels, of Carlisle, attend
ed the funeral and brial Of Mrs. Ben
Ingels, III this city last week.
Mrs. Albert Kirtley and daugh-
ter, Miss Mildred Kirtley, have re-
turned to their home in Frankfort,
after a visit to Mrs. Hiram S. Red
mon.
Clarence Thomas, who has been
very ill of influenza for several
weeks, was able to be at his post OF
duty yesterday in the Peoples De-
posit Bank.
Mrs Kate Wilson has returned
to her home on Mt. Airy from the
Mayo Bros Hospital, in Rochester,
Mimi, where she recently under
went successful surgical opera
ton.
Miss Stella Stephens, of the
Paris High School faculty, was call
ed to Mt Sterling, Sunday, by the
death of her grandfather, j. z.
Stephens. Mr.. Stephens was one OF
the oldest business men in Mt. Ster-
ling.
Mrs. A. c. Anderson and two
daughters, of Louisville, and Scott
Gilbert, of Paris Island, S. c., have
returned to their respective homes
after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Hukill, in this city.
Miss Virginia Shanklin, or
Millersburg, will take a prominent
part in the program to be rendered
Wednesday evening, March 10, by
the pupils of Hans Schroeder, in a
song recital at the College Of Music,
in Cincinnati. Miss Shanklin will
sing. "As Through The Streets"
from La Boheme," and Lift Thine
Eyes" She will also sing at joint
recital by the pupils Of Mr.. Schroed-
er and Romeo Grono and Emil Her.
mann, at the Odeon, in Cincinnati.
The March meeting of Jemima
Johnson Chapter, Daughters of
American Revolution, was held in
the club rooms Saturday with large
attendance. Following the business
session Miss Ransom read a paper on
1.-The Americanism of Washington, >.
and Miss Laura LillestOn read a pa
per on THE Society of Cincinnati. =
A painting by Robert Burns Wilson.
the Kentucky pOet-painter. which
the chapter will present to Kentucky
Room in Continental Hall, in Wash
ington, D. c., was on exhibition at
this meeting, and was greatly ad-
mired.
Interesting letters have been
received by Paris people who are
spending the days in st. Petersburg.
Fla. They write glowingly of the de-
!ightful climate of 1.-THE Sunshine
CITY," and say that St. Petersburg
daily paper has standing offer to
give away it's paper any day the sun
doesn't shine, and that it has had to
make good on the offer only fifty
times in nine years. The city en-
cages band to give concerts twice
daily during the tourist season.
Games are provided in the park, and
there is swimming, boating and
fishing. There are about 10000
tourists in St. Petersburg this win
ter.
The ''shutins'' at the Massie
Memorial Hospital, are doing very
well, according to a report from the
institution yesterday. DR.. G. Bruce
Smith is Improving. Miss Jennie
Wilmington has recovered and has
gone to the home of her niece, in
Frankfort. Mrs. r. H. Blu.
returned to her home, after stay
of seven weeks in the Hospital,
Robert Fuller, who was badly in
jured by being run over by motto,
truck, last week, is improving
Mrs. Rebecca Collier, who has beer
dangerously ill with pneumonia, has
recovered and has returned to her
home near Millersbuarg. Mrs. Jas.
Stivers, was admitted to the Hos
pital yesterday for treatment. Mrs.
J. c. Merringer, who received Sc
we're burns from a gas stove at her
residence some days ago, has recov~
cred sufficiently to be removed to her
home James Hill, suffering from
blood poisoning caused by getting a
rusty nail in his foot, is doing nicely
and on the road to recovery.