davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-16

cigars: Mrs. X. Hoehn. pin; Miss
Genevieve. White, apron: Mrs. JOS
eph Coveli. jar tobacco; Mrs. James
Clark. safety razor; Andrew Leteve,
tobacco set; Mrs. Eugene j.. Mullen.
candy: Mrs. f. r. Cuny. cider; Mrs.
John Hume. candy; Edward Corson.
sugar: Mrs. Bertram Okeson, frui;:
w. J. Dempsey, flashlight; Patrick
Nelson. sugar: George X. Thrall,
perfume; Fred Eagle. sugar; Daniel
Ryan. towel; Arthur Harvey, cigar
cites; Mrs. Elizabeth Eckert, coffee.
G. Sclufer, garter set; V. Eth.
paper. Jacob VOL. dish; Miss Myr-
tie Kress. candy: c. Seth. candy,
Miss, Fannie Wood, candy; Mrs.
John Price. towel; James Ryder,
candy: Mrs. James Tire. dish; Wal
ter Eagle. bacon; Mrs. Charles
White. POWDER; Arthur Parsons.
massage cream: Mrs. II. Schneider,
candy; Mrs. Thomas Random. tie:
Herbert White, tea; Mrs. r. o..
Simonson. coffee: Mrs. Catherine
Clapsadell. canned fruit: John
Bracken. dish; Mrs. Bushman, cof-
fee; Arthur Corson. coffee; Walter
Bracken, coffee: A. Crawford, apron;
Mrs. Henry St~olzenthaler, coffee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-16
AWARD MANY PRIZES
AT KNIGHTS EUCHRE

TOTTENVILLE, Feb. 16:-Forty-
five prizes We're awarded at the
suchre of Tottenville Council No.
1875, Knights of Columbus. held
last night at X. of G. hall. Besides
he prizes in the games there was 9
door prize and prizes for nod-play-
ers. Mrs. Marion South Cleveland
was awarded the door prize, a gold
stickpin. The non-players prizes
went to james Mcnamara, coffee;
John Swim. lashlight, and Mrs.
William Hayes, perfume.
Those awarded the prizes in the
games were Walter Harvey, auto
mobile tube; Thomas Random, five
pounds coffee; Patrick Harding, box
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-16
OPPOSE SEWER
BEING BUILT
Hopping Avenue Residents
in Opposition at Local
Board Meeting


IOIIENNlLbE, req hSIe
Siii De no sewer punt pN II eitN
IN HOPPING avenue tilis year lhi9
was uecldeu upon at meetius
Or the local OF pupilc IMPROVE,
inenl Iuesuay nlSht at nan
~. george. Wnen cohslueraoie oppo-
sitioh deNeiopeo against ihe prop
gsition at TINS time. DWARF a.
taylor, OF behtley street anu HOP
ping u ana Nliilahi IL, drown
81 HOPPING avenue. appeared uelole
me BOARD IN opposition. MI ia!'oT
acleu as INC spoNesiiia'i dHu ~ 9atu
mat ne represented nlhe
owners on the thorouShiaIe against
the puiidihS OIL a sewer.
Clarkson T'ottcn. Mrs. Thomas Me
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-16
AMANDA MURPHY IS
BRIDE OF HARRY PEER

TOTTENNILLE. Feb. 16-Miss
Catherine Amanda Murphy daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy. of
5iit Arthur Kill road. and Harry
Martin Peer. of Arthur Kill road,
were married at s o'clock Tuesday
Night at the rectory of the Church of
our Lady Help OF Christians. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Francis y. Doyle, assistant pas
tor of the church.
Miss fearl Murphy, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and Bartolo
Hostaller. of Prince Bay. was best
man. A reception followed the GER
emony at the home of the brides
parents, at which members of the
immediate family were present. a
supper was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peer will reside at 54t1 Arthur kill
road for the present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-16

PLEASANT PLAINS

". and Mrs. Harry Moulton have
rctul ned to Brooklyn after visiting
1T Prime" Bay
Raymond i,eak Is recovering from
recent illness that confined him to
The Flower Hospital. b.
Walter Robins o. Jersey City, was
Il visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. William Newbranch and
daughter were visitors at Perth AM
boy this week.
The children's church will meet
in the Picture room OF st. Marys
churcl tomorrow afternoon.
rne new htIn Of hbram Sharrott
in Pleasant Plains avenue is being
rapidly completed. He with his
famiy expects t. occupy it shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-16

Those playing were Mrs. p. r.
Morris, Mrs. f. f. Armstrong, Mrs,
o. G. Bogardus, Mrs. J. G. Anderson.
Mrs. Harvey S. Bedle, Mrs. Norman
Il. Lockwood, Mrs. Edgar T. Hoose,
Mrs. Abury w. Campbell, Mrs. VIII
liam 7. Van Mater, Mrs. William r.
WaHing, Mrs. l.. Brewer Walling
Mrs. James T. Walling, Mrs. r.. o
Walling, Mrs. William Maurer ana
Mrs. j. Grover Curtis.
Mrs. Charles X. Crawford WILL en-
terrain the club on Feb. 2Sth at hel
homo at Crawford's Corner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-16

The varsity volley ball team will be
seer in action again Saturday night
OF the local court, the fast Pater-
son Y. NJ. c. A. team coming here
for a match consisting of the best
three out of five games. Members
OF the varsity squad will practice
tomorrow night following a short
meeting with Coach Walter III. War;
and Capt. George w. Sharp, Jr., at
Gas o'clock. Saturday nights
games will be the last practice
games for the varsity prior to their
al day tourney at Railway "Y" next
Wednesday, Washington's birthday
where they hope to win a lovinS
cup from teams from all over the
state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-16
DELIGHTFUL CARD
SESSION AT KEYPORT

kEYPoRT, Feb. 16.-Mrs. Har-
vey S. Bedle of Board street was
hostess to the Afternoon Card Club
at her home Tuesday afternoon. The
prize winners were Mrs. William II.
Wallins. first; Mrs. Harvey Bron-
ner, second, and Mrs. Il. o. Walling,
third.
After the game u social time fol-
lowed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-16
TOTTENVILLE

Nj. and Mrs. Gee rye Henry Stiles,
of Norfolk Va, are mere on their
wedding tour, with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Stiles. of Hopping
avenue.
William +. Reilly. of Sprague w
nua. is home frort Orlando, Fla.
Percy .ee. of Pittsburgh, has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles EN-
eric, of Elliott avenue.
r:ank Fcggin, Of Port Richmond,
recently natced by President Hard
ing as pHstnias ter of Staten Island,
TOOK Office YpnterGaN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-16
George Valentine

TOTTENVILLE, Feb. IL
George Fl. Valentine sixt-tive years
old. who ran a hotel at Prince Bay
Beach several ysars ago. died tues
day night at the Kings county hos
pital. Brooklyn. Recently he was a
special officer at the Bush Term
inal in Brooklyn. The funeral VIII
be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock from 6191 Amboy road,
Pleasant Plains. Rev. William
Burd, pastor of st. Marks church,
will oficiate. The interment will be
in Bethel cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-16
County Y. M.c.A A. Work
Is Now Well Underway

The Middlesex County Y. NJ. c. A.
organization work is now well UNI
der way. The county work differs
from the city type of association work
in that !. is a non-equipment work
carrying the Young Mems Christian
Association program into the small
town and open country where per-
sonality rather than a building is es-
sential.
The county work is a plan of the
Young Mems Christian Association
to meet the needs of the young men
and boys in the country commune
ties, towns. villages and rural places
700 small to support a local build
ing.
This non-equipment form of work
needs no rooms, buildings or equip
ment not already provided by public
and private institutions of the com
munity, making use of chools
homes, churches and halls for its
meetings.
1t is a movement rather thar an
institution. and as such recognizes
he more fundamental offices of the
home. school and the church in
training the youth. and finds a field
by working with. and through these
institutions, by supplementing them
with its specialized methods and
alsr directed The Penalty" another
underworld drama, and has been
given a superb production by the
GOODWIN company. Every scene
shows that brains and care have been
exercised to make it as perfect as
moiicn picture technique is capable
of making 1t. There are no slip-shod
settings and no Careless acting. III
seems that a picture without a star
but IN which all the actors and the
| actresses play as well as any star Is
bui,t on a principle that should be
followed in every picture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-16

Tomorrow night in the five-man
bowling league the teams of Com
ings and Dagger will clash in n three
game match. The former combina-
ton now leads the league. not hay
irg lost a game. The games start
at s o'clock,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-16

There will be no gymnasium class
es this afternoon or tonight owing
to the gym being used for annual
Father and Son" banquet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-16

The 1922 Sunday School
Athletic League activities will come
to a close tomorrow night with the
awarding of the trophies to the va
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-16

rious winners. There will be two
senior basketball games, the Simp-
son NJ. +. team playing an out-of-
town team as will the St. Stephen
seniors. Attractive cups have been
purchased and these will be given
to the Sunday schools winning the
various basketball, bolley ball and
track meets. The public is invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-16

The Saturday night gym classes
will be held as usual this week, the
Paterson-Amboy volley ball match
not starting until SIS o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-16
.JELkE
GOOD LUCK
SPREAD FOR BREAD

These dealers also sell the famous
.JeLke GOOD LUCK EOoporafed Mill.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-21
THE BOURBON COUNTY PUBLIC
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT

What promises to be the most at
tractive Public School commence
ment ever held in Bourbon county
will be the one held in the High
School auditorium Wednesday morn
ing, June z. At this time it is
hoped to have two hundred Bourbon
county boys and girls receive their
county diplomas. Prof. Henry
Rhodes, of the University of Ken
lucky, will deliver the class address.
Miss Banding, of the Paris City
School will have charge of the
music.
1t is hoped that every school in
Bourbon county will be represented
with graduates at this commence
ment All the teachers in the
county are urged to have their stu
dents take the County Diploma Ex-
animation in May, and be ready for
this commencement. Parents are
urged to co operate with the teach
ers in every school in the county,
and help to make Bourbon county
the leading school county in Ken
lucky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-21
THE BOURBON GUN CLUB

The Bourbon Gun Club held their
first shoot of the season Wednesday
afternoon at their new club grounds
in East Paris, on the Dan Isgrigg
farm. All the boys had many nice
things to say about the new club
house, flag pole, etc., in fact several
said they did not know of nicer
grounds any place. The afternoon
was bright, but the wind did blow,
and some of the targets are still
winging. However, all the boys en-
joyed the afternoons sport and the
anxious for the next shoot. The
trophy donated by Cahals barber
shop, $1,000 in trade, was won by
Richard Jones, who lives on the Is
grig farm. Next shoot will be May
3. Here's hoping the wind will not
DO so angry that afternoon. Visit
OrS always welcome. ~,S"-,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-21
NEWS OF THE COURTS

In County Court, Wednesday.
Bernard Hammons was arraigned
before Judge Batterton on a charge
of cutting and wounding Joseph
Wills with intent to kill, and was
acquitted. Wills was fined $40 and
costs, while Everette English, alleg-
ed accessory, was fined $40 and
costs.
Hammons and Wills became in
volved in a dispute in the Walters
poOlroom, on Main street, which re-
suited in running fight down Main
street and back to the poolroom.
During the scuffle an automatic re-
volver was dropped on the street
by someone. Chief of Police Link
secured the gun. In the fight Wills
was cut on the arm, the muscles
being severed, causing an injury
which physicians say may cause him
to be permanently crippled.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-21
County ROAD CONFESSION
SELLS ROAD BONDS

Sealed bids for the purchase OF
$r6o, 600 worth of county road bonds
were opened yesterday by the County
Road Commissioners, in their Office.
The successful bidder was to
Fifth-Third National Bank, Of Gin
cinnatf, whose bid was $102,570.0 90.
The Farmers e Traders Bank, OF
Paris, was the second highest bid
der, with a bid of $1O2,45O.00. The
following is a list of the bidders and
their bids, as furnished from the
Office of County Road Commissioners
Catesby Spears:
Fifth-Third National Bank. Gin
-cinnati, $1O2,570.0O.
Farmers & Traders Bank, Paris,
:$102, $4,000.
Security Trust Co., Lexington.
162,126.00.
Otfs-& Co., Cincinnati, s101,-
$4,000.
We'll, Roth G Co., Cincinnati.
181,375.00.
Block, Fetter G Co., Louisville,
$101, 0O2.50.
The Tillotson & Wollcott Co.,
Cincinnati, $1O0,75O.O0.
James G. Wilson & Co., Louis
vile, $1O0,547.50.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-21
BENEDITTI & co.
BOURBON STUDENTS IN KEN
lucky UNIVERSITY

Claiborne Lisle, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. c. Lisle, of Paris, entered
the Freshman Class of the Engineer
ing College of the University of
Kentucky at the beginning of the
present school term, and has proved
already that he is fitted for such
work.
Mr.. Lisle, who graduated from
Paris High School in the class of '21,
made good record in that institu
ton. He was very active in all high
school activities, being member of
the football team in his senior year,
and treasurer of the senior class. He
stood at the top in grades made in
high school, especially mathematics,
and it is hoped by all his friends
that he will keep up his record in
college.
Miss Miriam E. Galloway, of Paris,
a graduate of the Paris High School,
registered in the College of Arts and
Sciences at the University of Ken
lucky last September. She is the
daughter of Grant Galloway, of
Paris. While in high school she was
a member of the G1ee Club, and took
leading parts in plays for three
years. Miss Galloway intends to
major in English in the University.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-21
BIG SAVING SHOWN

According to information from
the Paris Office of the Burley To-
bacco Marketing Association, the
cost Of handling the S,113,S7O
pounds Of tobacco which passed
through the local tobacco ware
house floors this season was 1926
cents per hundred pounds This
was a saving in this county of $780,
9O7.42 over the old methods of mar
keting when a charge of eighty
cents per hundred was made.
The members of the Association in
this county are greatly pleased with
the economical management of the
the business of the Association.
The present outlook tends toward a
much larger crop for the coming
year than that 'of the past year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-21
VISITING NURSES REPORT.

At a recent meeting of the Bour-
bon. County Health and Welfare
League, Mrs. Harriet Minaker, Visit
ing Nurse for the organization, sub
mitted her seventh annual report.
The document showed that the sum
of s2,669.50 had been expended by
the organization during the past
wear. OF this sum $611.05 was fur
nished by the Bourbon Fiscal Court,
and $500 came from private funds.
The sum of s31.S4 was expended on
tuberculosis cases.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company paid the League the sum of
S315.S4 for services rendered by
Mrs. Minaker, whose report showed
that she made during the year 727
visits to sick policy holders of the
Metropolitan. Her visit to sick who
were not policy holders in the insur-
ance company numbered 373, while
1859 visits were made for business
Investigations, etc.
The report showed that of the pa
tients under Mrs. Minaker's care
during the year there were si1
deaths from tuberculosis, two white
and four colored, and eleven death:
from other causes.
The report was published in pam
phlet form from THE NEWS jol
rooms for the information Of tn,
general public and the members o
the Health and Welfare League.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-21
MUSIC CONTEST

The following selections are made
for the first meeting of the Music
Memory contest beginning this week.
1t is hoped that many will avail
themselves of the opportunity to
hear them with the object in view
of becoming so familiar with each
selection that when heard again,
they will be able to give the name of
the composer. At the end of five
weeks a review of all music will be
played without program, and every
body will be invited to guess by bal
lot the name and composer of each
number. Judges will award prizes
accordingly.
The following program with his
torical sketches, will be given at the
first meeting:
BLUE Danube Waltz-Johann
Strauss.
Meditation" from That's
Jules Massnet.
3-"Spring Song" -Mendelssohn.
4.-Stars and Stripes Forever
John Philip Sousa.
HARRY KERSLAKE,
Chairman Community Service Music
Committee.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-21
BASE BALL

Capt. Arthur Hancock's rejuve-
mated Paris Pirates made good their
boast of taking the North Middle
town High School teams scalp,
which they did Wednesday in a one
sided game. The score stood 16 to
4 when the Pirates quit smuggling
and scoring. The Individual men,
bers of the Pirates played like old
veterans, and their teamwork was
better than one could expect from a
youthful organization. Capt. Han
cock and his Pirates are coming
strong in the base ball world.
The Paris High School team was
defeated by the Lexington Model
High School on the, Paris grounds
Wednesday afternoon by a score of
IA to 5. The Lexington team out
played the locals at all points and
scored in every inning but the fourth
and eighth. Paris got six hits off
Of Edwards delivery.
The Church League has secured
the old Blue. Grass League ball park
in White addition, now owned by
James Daugherty, on which their
games will be staged this season. A
force Of men was put to work yester-
day with tractor, scrapers and roll
ers, putting the grounds in condi.
ton for the opener on May 2. A
new grandstand and bleachers will
be built. 1t is expected the grounds
will be in good shape in about a
week. Opening day will be featured
by a parade of the four teams in
Band. The uniforms were received
and distributed to the players last
night. The Church League antici.
pates a big season on the diamond
this year, with the new grounds
affording better accommodations fol
a larger attendance.
All teams in the new Blue Grass
League will start hitting on all siz
on Sunday, April 20. Paris first
game will be with Lexington al
Lexington. Red Roberts, of Cen.
ire College football fame, will offici
|ate as umpire, it was stated yester.
day. Sundays games will be as fol
lows: Maysville at Winchester
Paris at Lexington, Cynthiana al
Mt. Sterling. The first at home game
for Paris will be with Mt. Sterling
on Thursday, April 81.
The Paris High School team will
play the Carlisle High School team
at Jackson's Park, in Carlisle, to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-21
SEED CORN
WE HAVE SEVERAL DESIRA-
BILE VARIETIES OF HIGHEST
QUALITY. PRICE REASONABLE.
BRENT & COMPANY, Inc.
a(apr21-5t)
FUGITIVE APPREHENDED

Carl Clark, colored, wanted by the
police of Paris, on a charge of shoot
ing and wounding another colored
man-named Station Shawhan. in the
this city, some time ago, was arrest
ed in Winchester by PatrOlman
Dykes, and brought to the Paris jail.
Clark was also wanted on the charge
of carrying concealed weapons, and
for firing his pistol in an attempt
to intimidate Patrolman Geo. Judy,
following a raid on crap game
few weeks ago.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-21
PURDOM-GILLISPIE

The wedding of Miss Bessie
Purdom, of Nicholasville, and Mr..
James Gillispie, of Wilmore, took
place in this city, the ceremony be-
ing performed by Rev. c. H. Greer,
pastor of the Methodist church.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Purdom, of Alvin,
Texas, and had made her home in
Nicholasville for several years. She
had been a guest of her cousin,
Mrs. Arthur Bourne, in Paris, for
several days preceding the wedding
Mr.. Gillispie is owner and manager
of the Wilmore Bakery, where the
young people will reside.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-21
PARIS HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The golden anniversary of Arbor
Day will be celebrated at the Paris
High School tomorrow Saturday
morning, April %, at ten o'clock.
The exercises will be in charge of
the Senior Glass in Economics. Prof.
West, of Kentucky University, will
be the principal speaker. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
Frankfort High School won the
interscholastic debating contest
with the Paris High School debating
team in the P. H. S. auditorium
Monday night. Miss Gay Speakes,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George D.
Speakes, defeated Miss Lucille Camp
bell, of Frankfort, for declamatory
honors. The Frankfort team which
took the affirmative of the subject,
Resolved, That the Percentage Of
immigration in the Dillingham; Bill
Asked by the Congress in 1929,
Should Be Retained" was composed
of Louis Quire, John Bull and Louis
Carroll, while the members of the
Paris team were Elizabeth Stewart,
Elizabeth Lilleston and Rene Clark.
Miss Speakes' prize-winning grafton
was con The Beach," Miss Camp
BELLS subject was "The Teacher, A
Hope of America" The judges were
Prof. E. F. Farquhar, of the Univer-
sity of Kentucky, Prof. Clarence
Freeman, of Pennsylvania College,
and Prof. w. B. Jones, of George
town College.
Miss Ellen Banding, Supervisor
of Music in the Paris City Schools,
will assist Miss Maude Lindsay,
the noted writer of childrens' sto-
Louisville, on Friday, April %.
The occasion of Misses Lindsay
and Blanding's program is the meet
ing of the International Kindergar-
ten Union, which will be held in the
South for the second time in the
long period since it's organization.
Noted educators will be in attend
ance during the weeks meeting and
will address the teachers. Among
these will be Miss Patty Hill,
Teachers College, Columbia Univer-
sity, who was largely instrumental
in building up the splendid Kinder
garten system in Louisville, her ma
tive city, and also has been an in
spiration to all Kentucky Kinder
gartens.
Monday morning, April "a, the
students of the Paris City Schools
will be given the opportunity to see
1.-THE Last of the Mohicans," at the
Grand Opera House. The manage.
ment of the Grand Opera House has
arranged this special matinee for the
benefit of the children of the Paris
Public Schools. The admission tt
this matinee will be twenty cents
Children are requested to bring the
money with them Monday morning
ready for the show at ten o'clock
: The management of the theatres in
, Paris have co-operated with the
\ school this year in a splendid way
to have better pictures for the child
dren of the city. Remember the
date, Monday, April "a.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-21
FORMER PARTISAN REvISITS OLD
SCENES

Mr.. John D. Feeney, formerly a
member of the Louisville & Nash
ville's local force, as ticket agent
and chief clerk in the freight Office,
and at present located in San Fran
cisco, as Freight Agent for the
Western Pacific Railroad Company,
accompanied by Mrs. Feeney, is Wis
iting friends in Kentucky, Mr..
Feeney's itinerary included Paris,
where he has large circle of warm
friends.
Mr. Feeney is a son of the late
Capt. John D. Feeney, for many
years member of the Lexington po-
lice force, and a number Of years
Sanitary Inspector at Lexington. AZ
ter leaving Paris, Mr.. Feeney went
to Lexington, where he took a posi-
ton in the L. & N. service with his
uncle, Frank B. Carr, who was for
long time general agent in Paris.
Mr.. Feeney has been on the Pacific
coast for the past ten years, and in
that time his advancement has been
very rapid, until he now holds one
OF the largest and most responsible
railroad jobs in the California met
ropolis, with force of more than
one hundred working under him in
the freight Office where he is chief
This is the first visit Mr.. Feeney
has made to his old stamping ground
in many years and he is being given
the "glad hand" by all his old
friends and former business associ-
ates. Mr.. and Mrs. Feeney expect
to remain in Kentucky for a month
and will visit relatives and friends
in Paris, Richmond, Stanford, Lex.
ington and other points.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-21
OPENING OF NEW CONNECTION.
cry, ETC.

BENEDICT & co. ANNOUNCE
THE OPENING OF THEIR NEW
CONFECTIONERY AT NO. SOB
MAIN STREET, LATELY VACAT-
ED BY MRS. C0RNE BAIRD EAR
LY NEXT WEEK. WE HAVE RE-
MODELLED THE ROOM AND WILL
HAVE A CHOICE STOCK OF CAN
DIES, FRUITS, CIGARS, TOBAC-
co, ETC.
BENEDITTI & co.