davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
SANDYyILLE

The Missionary service held last
Sunday morning at Sandy Mount
church under the auspices of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society
was largely attended. Miss Forrest,
a returned missionary, gave stirring
address and told of the many needs in
: the foreign lands. Told many pathetic
things. An appeal was made for the
Thank Offering. The people responded
generously and contributed $40.
Several new members were received.
The last quarterly conference OF
Finksburg charge will be held next
Friday, February %, at F1nks9urg
church. DR.. Jas. Stroughn, president
of the conference, will be present and
deliver and address at II a. m. Dinner
will be served at II. In the afternoon
the quarterly conference will be held
and the Women's Foreign Missionary
Society will hold their last meeting OF
the wear. All members and friends are
urged to be present. Miss Forrest may
he present and speak Election of Of
fcers and important business. AS
usual the ladies of the different
churches are expected to bring their
basket of good, things for the dinner.
The Young Peoples Branch OF the
w. C. T. u met at the home or Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Arnold Friday night
with large attendance. John Yingling,
president, presided over the business
meeting, after which Mrs. Walter
Iockard. one of the superintendent,
had charge of the program, which
was on the lief of Frances Willard,
founder of the w. c. T. u. Rev. Sa-
dofsky, made the closing remarks.
Several new members were received
Mrs. Dennis Green sang temperance
solo. Mr.. Wilbur Arnold and Mrs. {.
G. buckingham sand a duet. Miss Bet
tie Flater gave reading The house
was artistically trimmed with white
creme paper and valentine hearts.
Valentines were given to all present
and matches found. Cake and lemon
ade was served.
Mr., and Mrs Nelson Yingling and
family entertained over the week
end Misses Edna Brightwell, Carry
mae Fowler, and a couple of young
men from the college.
Mr.. Harry D. Caple, of Baltimore
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
w. Caple.
Miss Clara Blum mas accepted a
position at Springfield Hospital.
A very interesting c. E. service was
held Sunday night with Paul Greene
leader. A number took part. A young
man from College made a few re-
marks. Miss Edna Brightwell sang a
solo. Mr. Fillmore Hoff will lead Sun
day night.
The weather has been spring like
the past week.
Mrs. Shilling, mother of Mrs EN-
DRY Zepp, was knocked down by an
automobile Tuesday afternoon while
walking to the store. Fortunately, she
was not hurt badly but was shocked
and sore from it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
STATEHOOD

A regular membership meeting will
be held in Providence Methodist Pro-
testant Church on March s, at p. m.
If weather is Indictment it will be held
the following afternoon.
Maude E. Shauck spent Saturday in
Baltimore.
, jeanette Flohr, of Blue Ridge Sum-
nit, is spending a few days with her
friend Berneda Gore, of near here.
! Ethel NJ. Eisberg, of Baltimore,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mabel A. c.. Shauck.
! Mr.. Thomas Hill who has been sick
is much improved at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Benson Of
Westminster spent Saturday afternoon
with friends here.
: Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Gore entertained
friends OF Baltimore and Blue Ridge
Summit at their home near here on
Sunday past.
Wonder which one poor old Carroll
will blame it on, the Republicans or
the Democrats?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
UNION BRIDGE

The proprietors of the different
barber shops in town are talking
about going back to the former prices.
Charles Bowers, of Richmond Va,
was in town several days visiting
his father-in-law, Oliver J. St0nesifer,
the Pilot man.
Z Miss Jennie KEENAN,, who has been
visiting relatives in Washington, for
several weeks, has returned home on
Reservoir Hill.
Miss Marie Senseney is spending
some time with Mrs. Byron Dorsey,
in Grafton, near Pittsburgh, Pa.
John Stone, Becktown, sold his
bunch Of capons, eighteen in number,
weighing $50 pounds, TO w. Guy Sega
foose.
Mrs. William Messler, of Medford,
fell down the stairway, at her son
Johns breaking her right arm. She is
proving nicely.
Glenn Warehime has purchased and
taken charge Of the huckster route
of John Heck, Of UniOrtCwn.
Marshal Cover is making arrange
ments to build q house on the new
addition to Union Bridge.
GSADSIlOn "OOu- dSeU . gcdI . anu
9 months, died on Saturday Of appen-
dicitis He came with his father, Capt.
Norris Wood, Of Chester, Pa, to see
his grandfather, William Wood, and
on his return, he was taken to a hos
pital, where he died. The funeral was
held on Monday afternoon, interment
at Chester, Pa.
The K of P. Lodge will celebrate
the 57th anniversary Of pythicanism
in Maryland, on Monday night, FebrU-
airy %.
Mrs. Edith Coffman, of Richmond,
Va, and Edward Wood of HagerstoWn,
attended the funeral of their nephew,
Pemberton Wood, the first OF the
week, and Oh Mrs. Cofiman's return
she was taken very i'll il Union
Bridge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18

The man or woman or the child
with a sickly-looking complexion, a
pale wan face, has blood that is fill
ed with poison. Instead of rich red
Blood cOursing through their veins,
they are trying to get along with
blood that is weak and thin. 1t doesn t
carry life-giving qualities through
the body. You see those men and
women every day. They are so tired.
Their shoulders droop. They SLOUGH.
1t is all they can do to get around
AS soon as you begin to feel that
way take. Pepto-Mangan, the we'll
known blood tonic. It will clear away
the pOisons and make your blood
rich with red corpuseles.
PeptO-Nangan is prepared in both
liquid and tablet form. One has the
same medicinal vauIe as the other
Take either kind you prefer. But be
sure you get the genuine Pepto-Man-
gan-"Gude's" The full name,
Guides Pepto-Mangan," should be on
the package.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
MANCHESTER

Word was received here Monday
evening of the death of Miss Mary F.
Shower. She passed away at her home
in Baltimore, Monday afternoon, aged
81 years. She is a daughter of the late
DR.. Jacob Shower. Her early life was
spent in this town, but for a number
of years, she has resided in Baltimore.
She is survived by one sister, Miss
Cordelia Shower, who made her home
with Miss Mary. All the rest of a
large family have proceeded her to
lie spirit world. Her remains were
brought here Wednesday and laid to
rest in the family burial lot in the Re-
formed cemetery, Rev. Roy Freeman,
pastor of the Reformed Church, Off
eating at the service.
The play Our Minister'S Honey
moon," was repeated at Lineboro,
Friday night, February 10, to a we'll
filled house, The receipts were $1,000
Lineboro received 20 per cent of pro-
ceeds.
We are pleased to hear that Mr.
Stewart Smith, who has been acting
as substitute rural carrier in place of
Mr.. William Burgoon, retired, has re-
ceived the commission as a regular
Mr.. Smith deserves that appointment,
he was an oversee man, saw active
service, was gassed, and needs the out
door life.
Speaking of roads, they are per eX-
cellence, for mud. The only enjoyment
is, that the over head conditions are
so wonderful for February, that we
almost forget we must ride in "One
horse shay"
We had quite a crowd in town Sat-
urday, who braved the mud and en-
joyed the pictures, cafes and stores
with us.
Foreign Missionary Day was OBJ
served Sunday evening in the Re
formed church. A large congregation
was present, who assisted and en-
joyed the following service: Organ
prelude, opening hymn, invocation, re-
sponsive reading, hymn, prayer in
unison, hymn, Apostles Greed, general
prayer; recitation, Edna Gebhardt;
vocal duet Misses Elizabeth Lippy
and Mabel Wentz; readings on Foreign
Missionary work by Myrtle Strevig,
Virginia Staub, Isabel Wentz, Vesta
Fridinger; Minnie Zumbrum and Hell
en- Albaugh; vocal duet Miss Jessie
Bird and Mr.. James B. Ranch; re
marks by the pastor, Rev. Roy Free
man; recitation Giving" Miss Mabel
Wentz; quartette, Misses Minnie Zum-
Drum and Helen Lippy, Messrs. Irwin
Lippy and ]. B. Ranch; Offering;
Lords prayer in unison; doxology
and benediction.
Rev. Roy Freeman will conduct len
ten service every Wednesday evening,
confirmation Palm Sunday. Service
every night Holy Week, except Satur-
day. Special Easter service at 7.3O D.
m. Easter Sunday, communion, Sum
day, April 3.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18

Wills, Miss Nellie Kelly, Miss Hester
Brawner, Miss Ruth Dorsey, Ralph
Barnett, Dr. Mitchell, Howard Rlne-
hart, John DeVries, George Kelly and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ridgley.
Mrs. G. A. Gill, of North Carolina,
a sister of Rev. Albert Dudley, is
spending some time in Sykesville, at
the home of Mrs. L. P. Shultz.
Miss Annie Wittkowsky, of Perry
man. Ind, is visiting her sister, MIS-
W. S. Church.
The inspirational educational meet
ing held in Lyceum last Thursday
evening was largely attended, and
much appreciated by this community
Addresses were made by Prof. M. s
H. Unger, Prof. Samuel NJ. North and
Prin. Behr, of Sykesville school.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18

favorable on Thursday night. All come
out and help the ladies to raise mon
ey to put a new roof on the Chapel.
The next meeting will be held at
Mrs. William Bowman's March 10, at
g p. m. Mrs. Foster served refresh
ments to all present.
Mrs. Clarence Barnes and son,
Robert, spent the weeks end in New
Windsor.
Our pastor, Rev. Sadofkey, has to
move the first of April and has no
house yet.
Mrs. John Tawney spent Tuesday
last with Mrs. Clarence Barnes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
TANNERY

Mr.. Charles Brown, of Gist, visited
Mr.. Calvin Fitz.
Miss Eleanor Barnes, of New Wind
sor, visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Barnes recently.
Mrs. William Byers is very sick
with the flu.
The Ladies' Aid of Thombas Chapel
met at the home of Mrs. Henry Fost-
er Thursday evening, February 10,
with a good attendance After the
business meeting the ladies then talk
ed Of having an oyster supper, which
was decided to be held Wednesday
night, February %. If weather be I'M
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
Gilbert Row Sold.

The Oscar D. Gilbert row on Bond
street, has been bought by the follow
ing persons: n. Claude Erb, William
II. Young. VIM. H. Stonesifer, Bach
mans Valley; Roy C. Leese, Harry J.
Starr, Thomas o. Lindsay and Benja-
min Dorsey
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
1000 Men Laid OF.

Saturdays papers spread the news
that 5000 men employees on the B. 6
o. railroad were laid off, If other
large railroads did likewise, there
will be much dissatisfaction and suf-
fering from this source
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
T COR Blood
Is Just Like
Slow Poison
Makes You Feel Lazy and DiscOur-
aged. You Get Nothing Zone
PEPTO-NANGAN PURFFIES

Tune Up YOur Blood With 1t. Notice
the Difference with Rich Red Blood
in Your Veins
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
NledfOrd
Prices

- II x " - E
Best light syrup, 49c gal.
Large can salmon, loo.
Cracked rice, sc ID.
Eagle milk, 25c can.
Sewing machines, $29.75 each.
Lux, lie box.
| 2 chicken feeders, 25c.
Ask for 15c calendar free.
Bird houses, 9 for 25c.
Betholene gas for sale.
Gasoline Csc in drums.
Bed ticking, loo yd.
! Toweling, Sc yd.
Fels Naptha soap, &c bar.
GRADUATED SUGAR, Sc 10.
| Corn meal, Sc 10.
Clark's cotton, &c spool.
Apron gingham, 10c I'd.
Bat cotton, &c bat.
Fresh crackers, 15c ID.
Mems gray hose, 15c pr.
Fresh roasted coffee, 10c ID.
Alarm clocks, $1.19 each.
Womens black hose. 10c pr.
Mems cord pants, $3.9S pr.
Mems heavy underwear, CSC.
Women's heavy underwear reduced to
CSC
Rabbits soap, &c bar.
Galvanized chicken cOops, $1.9S.
Oyster shell, CSC bag.
Soup beans, SC b.
Fruit of Loom muslin, 19c I'd.
Stock syrup, 23c gal.
Rabbits soap, &c bar.
177G, &c box.
Rabbits I've, 10c box.
Mems black hose, pr. for 25c.
Ford spark plugs, 25c each.
Mems handkerchiefs, &c each.
Octagon soap, &c box.
Children's school hose, 15c pr.
Hemp carpet, SO yd.
RaS carpet, OJC yu.
Chicken leg bands, 1Sc dozen.
Post Toasties, lie box.
Washington crisp, lie box.
Large Gold Dust 29c box.
Bed blankets, $1.19 each.
Store closes o'clock.
Women's fieeced lined shoes, $1.67
BEST GRADUATED SUGAR, Sc ID.
Galvanized roofing, $500 SO.
Beef scraps, 1913 per bag.
Digester tankage, 1925 per bag.
Cracked corn, $2.75 per bag.
Scratch feed, $3.50 per bag.
Chick feed. $3.50 per bag.
Ford guaranteed Auto Tires, 1898.
Oatmeal, &c ID. N
Cottonseed meal $3.50 per bag.
Canton flannel 15c yard.
Cocoa 15c jar.
Clark's o. N. It. spool cotton &c spool.
Rag carpet csc yard.
Children's school hose 15c pair.
Oyster shells CSC bag.
Yard wide muslin 10c yard.
Hills Muslin 19c yard.
Soup beans SC pound.
Lux lie box.
Mouth organs 39c each.
Puddine, sc box.
Salmon 10c can.
10c cuts tobacco, for sc.
Dried peaches, 25c ID.
Prunes, 19c ID.
Picnic Twist Tobacco, $1.05 box.
Bran, $2.35 bag.
Hominy chop, 1926 bag.
Muslin, &c yd.
Cocoa, 10c fb.
Good fresh coffee, 10c I'd.
Arbuckles coffee, 23c ID.
Wire nails, sc ID.
bars Palm Olive soap, 25c.
Hominy, &c ID.
Rabbits soap, &c bar.
Best table syrup, ACC gal.
Fresh cream cheese, Csc ID.
Boys and women's gloves, 10c pr
Corn meal, SC ID.
Leather soles, sc pr.
Babies shoes, 10c pr.
Lewis Linseed oil, $1.25 gal.
Fresh crackers, 15c ID.
Boys school shoes, $685. pr.
Girls school shoes, 1925 pr
Dress bingham, 15c yd.
Mems work shirts, 75c each.
Easter dye, sc package.
O. N. T. crochet cotton, 10c spool.
Mems and boys overcoats reduced to
1915.
10c boxes gloss starch for 1c.
Onion sets at $1.9S per bushe1 to ar
rive about Iarph OF
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-15
LEXINGTON SHRINERS TO ERECT
PERMANENT HOME

Oleika Temple, Order of the Mys-
tic Shrine, which second to Kosair
Temple, Louisville, has the largest
membership of the order in Ken
lucky, has under consideration plans
for the erection of a handsome tenn
pie in Lexington as a permanent
home. The proposition has been
place in the hands of special COM
mittee of five Shriners, who, have
viewed a number of sites in Lexing-
ton as a suitable location for the
proposed structure.
Oleika Temple has grown to such
proportions during the past year that
it is with difficulty that a suitable
location can be found in Lexington
for the holding of its ceremonlals.
hence the necessity for the erection
of a building commensurate with its
needs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-15
PARIS MAY GET CAPTURED GER
MAN GUNS.

If the bills introduced in the open
ing session of Congress, Monday, by
Congressman j. Campbell Cantrlil'
are passed, Paris may get one OF the
German field guns captured during
the World War. The towns that are
likely to receive one of these captur-
ed guns are Paris, Lexington, WIN
chester. Frankfort, Newcastle, Beat
tyville, Owenton, Georgetown YER
sailles and Lagrange.
Paris was one of the first towns IN
Central Kentucky to file an apprca-
ton for one of these captured guns
If the city should be success1ui IN
obtaining one, as now seems hignis
probable. a suitable location Ior Tx
war relic will be secured. the ap
plication from Paris was fled snor'
time after the signing of the arms
flee. when it was announced that tn
gums would be distributed as tro
Iphies,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-15
BOURBON GUN CLUBS OPENING
SHOOT TO-DAY.

Devotees of the pump gun and the
elusive clay targets will gather on
the Bourbon Gun Clubs grounds in
East Paris to-day to try their skill
over the traps. This will mark the
Clubs opening shoot for the 1921
season. Special accommodations
have been arranged for the comfort
of ladies who may attend. The
grounds have been put in excellent
shape for the initial meeting, and a
large attendance is expected, with a
number of visiting trap-shooters
from surrounding towns. Beautiful
and valuable trophies are being dis
played in the show window of
Mitchell & Blakemore's clothing
store.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-15
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN

The week of April Is. to % has
Iaen designated by Mayor E. B. JAN
[orv as "Clean-Up-Week," in &C
Ioriance with instructions from the
Eote Board of Health and from the
[.tional headquarters of the Clean
hand Paint-Up campaign. All cit
[sns are requested to clean up their
(rsmises and have all rubbish and
|Dbris carried away from their
|remises. In another column OF this
ksue will be found notices from DE-
n Keller, City Health Officer
81 a proclamation from Mayor E
| January.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-15
BASE BALL SUNDAY

he second Sunday base ball game
Centerville will be played on inc
bierville grounds. next SUNDAY
bill II. between the CenterViiie
Mayslick crack teams. Dun
|ns have been going strong eve,
early in the season, and a soou
he is looked for. The game wiz
called at 2:30 p. n. sharp. lno
|ne will draw a large patronage
m Paris and the county.
The newly-organized Paris team
ieh opened the season Suhoay
h a game at Centerville, Will play
Sterling. Sunday, on the latter
! unds. The batteries VIII ue
FiAPerkins and Bergman; MI.
|rhng-wells and Gay. This will
Mt. Sterling's first game OF the
son The paris team will be ac-
; npanied by a large delegation OF
: tsrs. A fast game is expected az
: b teams are in good shape.
fhe local team in the future is &c
1known as the Paris Ruggles inoe.
dents. The first game on tns
; he grounds will be played on Sun,
April "a. The park is located
Vest Second street, easily access'
to the public.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-15
BOYS ESCAPE FROM SCHOOL OF
REFORM.

Police and county authorities OF
Paris and Bourbon county were ap-
prised yesterday from Lexington of
the escape of six inmates of the Re-
form School, at Greendale, near Lex
ington, and furnished with descrip-
tons of the missing boys.
The six boys who effected their es-
cape from the institution were Noble
Eldridge, Walter Carter, Cevil Clam
pit, Barney Adams, Robert Hambrick
and Harry Bryant. All were COM
mitted to the institution on charges
of petit larceny and HOUSEKEEPING,
and their sentences ranged from two
to five years. I
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-15
FRESH FISH FOR TO-DAY.
Nice fresh fish received to-day
Ia tomorrow. Remember we
less fish free and deliver them
|enpay.I
led TRAIN CALLER AT L. & N
STATION.

People of Paris, and the travelling
bile generally, are wondering why
Ii. & N. doesn't have train
Ter at the Tenth street passenger
ktion in Paris. This position mas
en- most efficiently filled. by James
irke Since Mr.. Burke's transfer
another position the place mas
len vacant.
As il is at present patrons OF the
BID, except those who are informed
We to take chances on getting on
right train of the many that
he into the station at the same
he. Under existing things gettlng
train is rather haphazard AFFAIR."
tended with uncertainty and some
niger.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Comings and Goings of Our
People Here, There and
Elsewhere.

y. Z. Triplett, of Louisville. is
visiting friends and relatives in this
city.
Mrs. Catherine Davis Craig. of
Paris, is visiting friends in George
town.
Lieut.. Lot D. Young. of Paris
was guest of friends in Carlisle
Monday.
w. B. Allen, of Paris, was "a
guest recently of his sister, Mrs,
Scott, in Mt. Sterling.
Mrs. L. M. Lail and son. Gano.
OF Paris, are visiting Mrs. Gano Am
norman, in Cynthiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Collier have
os guests at their home near Paris.
Mrs. R. M. Collier, of Cynthiana.
Several parties of Paris people
attended the performances of Light
MIN" at the Lexington Opera House,
this week.
Mrs. Clay Sutherland and babe,
of Paris, were guests several days
this week, at the home Of Clayton
Strobe, in Winchester.
Mrs. Hoffman Wood has return
ed to her home in Mt Sterling, af-
4. ~.
ley, and family, in this city.
Mrs. w. ]. Huffman, of Coving-
ton, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Rankin Mastin, on Ferguson street,
and her new granddaughter at the
Rankin home.
Among those from a distance at
tending the revival meeting in pro-
gress at the Paris Baptist church this
week were Dr. Gillon, DR.. Elsey and
Sam Elsey, all of Cynthiana.
Mrs. Swift Champ, who has been
at Christ Hospital, in Cincinnati, for
the past two weeks, under treatment
of a specialist, will be able to re-
turn home tomorrow night.
Carlisle young people are ar
ranging a series of semi-monthly
dances to be given during the sum-
mer months. The first of the series
will be given in the Donnell Hall, on
Friday night, April %.
MIR. and Mrs Will Kenney Fer
guson and little daughter, OF
Paris, are spending the week in
Georgetown, as guests of Mrs. Fer
guson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rea-
ben Ford Offutt.
Mr.. and Mrs John NJ. Cooper
and daughters, Misses Lena Kemper
and Mamie Marshall, Miss Lucille
Chipley and Jennings Brewsaugh
have returned to their homes in this
city after visit to the family OF
| Mrs. Amelia Vansant, in Flemings-
burg.
The Washington correspondence
of The Courier-Journal says: clay
Howard, of Paris, is here trying 70
obtain an appointment as minister
to Peru, a position he held under
President Roosevelt. He is accompa-
MED by E. C. O'Rear, of Frankfort
but with DR.. South practically as
sured of the Panama post, and MI
Thatcher recommended for the same
post i'm South America, there is little
| likelihood of Mr.. Howard landing q
diplomatic appointment"
(Other Personals on Page Sd
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-15
SPEEDSTERS STILL BUSY

SPEEDING by autoists over Pleasant
|eet continues, despite all the
|rning of the police and the ordl-
hoes made and provided there
e. This nuisance is becoming
! ' distasteful to the residents Of
Iasant street, and to pedestrians
b have to cross the street at times
hard to find a safety zone at pres
as some of the reckless drivers
m determined to even chase the
|r pedestrian up on the sidewalks.
has been noticed that just as soon
he drivers reach this street tney
IMP full speed. This is aisU
GUS to school children. Ii VIII
late to stop this dangerous
&c when some mothers chlio
,een run down, seriously injured
POSSIBLY killed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-15
RUMOR HAS NEW MOVIE HOUSE
FOR PARIS.

If present plans now in the pre-
liminary stages are carried out Paris
will, in the very near future, have
a new and up-to-date movie picture
house. 1t is said that arrangements
have passed beyond the rumor stage
and that the venture is nearly GER
tainty
Fred Levy, of Louisville, head of
a corporation controlling a number
of movie houses in that city and
Throughout the State accompanied by
Louisville capitalists, was in the
city in consultation with a number OF
Paris business men, seeking to secure
their cooperation in furthering the
enterprise.
An interview was had with Ed
ward F. Simms, owner of the old
Ficklin lot on Main street, between
Third and Fourth, which, it was
thought, would make an ideal To-
cation for the house. 1t was said
yesterday that the members of the
party were greatly encouraged by the
stand taken by Mr.. Simms in the
matter, and that every effort will be
! made to bring the deal to a success
full conclusion.
During the past few years rumors
of the building of motion picture
houses have been current in Paris
but nothing came of them, and the
deals made or supposed to be in the
making apparently fell through
This time, however, it is said, the
venture will be carried through, as
the parties interested are financlall!
able to make a success of it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-15
TAKING DOWN POLES.

The Western Union Telegraph Co.
has a large force of workmen en-
gagged in this vicinity in removing
the company's wires from the L. 81
Ms poles along the latter's right OF
way. This is the result of long
years of litigation. The telegraph
company, however, has leased the l..
& N wires, the enforced use IF
which was probably aimed at by the
railroad company.