The Paducah Sun-Democrat from Paducah, Kentucky • 5

MAX 31. THE PADUCAH EVENING SUN PAGE FIVE HAS IT HAS IT RUDY Rudy Lons RUDY Follow the Growd to Rudy's on Saturday. AMUSEMENTS ARCADE--Broadway star feature, in five acts, by Rev. "The Little Angel of Canyon Creek," Townsend thrilling, Burrell orchestra. GEM- -Alice Hollister, Anna Nilsson and Harry Millarde in Kalem three-act feature, "'The Destroyer." Margaret, Gibson Taming in of Vitagraph Latest comHearst-Selig News.

Blind Joe Mangum, violinist. KOZY- -Mutual Master Pictures present May Marsh in "The written by Hon. Thos. Nelson Page, U. S.

ambassador to Italy, in four, acts. Thanhouser special, "The Heart of the Princess sari. featuring Marguerite Snow. Deal's orchestra. I.

B. HOWELL, DENTIST. City National Bank Building. Eighth Floor. Both Phones 305, Otis Sumner, 21 years old, an employe of the Independent Ice company, died at his home, 1009 Boyd street, at 9 o'clock this morning of blood poisoning resulting from an abscess on the hand.

He is survived by his wife, Paulina; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Sumner, and three brothers, Eugene, Eulis and Ernest. Sumner. See our Pumps and Baby Doll Pumps.

Also TENNIS OXFORDS, in Black and White. H. RUNGE SON 121 South Third Street. William and Dustin FARNUM'S Greatest Success "The Littlest Rebel" Edward Peple's Famous War Drama In Six Acts Kozy Theatre Wednesday, Tune 2 We Give Glendel Certificates. THE LOCAL LINES The Evening Sun charges centa a line for all notices of entertalnments or social events to which there is any admission fee, owing to the diffienlty, had in collecting these small 20- counts, it in necessary to require cash for much advertising.

-GET IT AT GILBERT'S. For any complaints about the delivery of The Sun, after 6 p. m. call new phone 134, or old phone 164. -Dr.

Gilbert, Osteopath, City National Bank Bldg. Phones 196. -Rubber Stamps, Seals, Brass Stencils, at The Sun office. -Dr. G.

B. Froage, Osteopath, City National Bank building. Phone 1906. -Dr. J.

W. Pendley, old 418, day or night. Office Fourth and Broadway, over Gilbert's drug store. Suite of rooms formerly, 00- cupied by Dr. J.

D. Robertson. Carpet Cleaning. Laundry. Both phone 889.

have just installed one of the best and latest machines for pressing and ironing Palm Beach suits, ladies' skirts and all kinds of fancy and embroidered work. Star Laundry, 217 North Fourth street. Phones No. 200. -The season will open at Cerulean Springs Thursday, June with opening ball at night.

Dunn's orchestra of Louisville engaged for the season. A large crowd from Paducah is expected. Bailey Gray, proprietors. Mrs. Gus G.

Singleton, who has been precariously ill at her home on North Sixth street for several months, spent a restless night Sunday night and this morning her condition was unimproved. ATTENTION LADIE MACCABEES. Royal Hive No. 4 will meet at the Three Links building Tuesday. MARY F.

CALISSI, R. K. NINE GRADUATE AT FULTON HIGH SCHOOL. Fulton, May -A large crowd attended the graduating exercises of the Fulton High school Friday evening. The graduates were: Miss Annie Lucile Goldsby, Miss Elizabeth Brooks, Miss Ruth Fields, Miss Mary Kate Lawson, Miss Thula Carter, Miss Edna Mohundro, Mr.

Samuel Paris, Mr. Clanton Robinson, Mr. Dual Harvey. Dr. E.

R. Goodloe, of Little Cypress, is. in the city Saturday. Mrs. John Bunchman and daughter, of Metropolis, were in the city.

Saturday visiting. VENDER FOR WEDDING AND GRADUATING GIFTS THE NEW FASHIONED (Safety) RAZOR With The Old Fashioned Stroke Men by the thousand contend that they can't get a clean close shave with any of the "scraping" or "hoeing" types of safety razor- -that they "can't use a Safety at But they haven't tried the famous DURHAM DUPLEX Domino Razor Its entirely different from the ordinary safetyhas the same diagonal stroke that you're ac(HO one customed of these to. For al short time we'll sell you Razors Genuine For $5 $1 Complete with six blades, in handsome leather case, A sure enough bargain! Get it at Gilbertt, SEE TE RICED rived in the city this morning and left shortly afterwards for Little SOCIETY (For Insertion of social and personal Items, call 337, Cumberland, or 637 Home.) Motor to City and Are Wedded. Miss Hattie Harrelson and Mr. Ed Morgan, of Bardwell, motored to Paducah Sunday afternoon at at 3 o'clock were married by the Rev.

W. W. Morris at his residence, 1009 South Fifth street. Missionary Social Circle This Afternoon. The Broadway Methdist church Missionary society will have a social meeting with Mrs.

John U. Robinson, 919 Broadway, this afternoon from 3 to 5. The hostesses are: Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. V.

0. Sweatman, Mrs. James Lang, Mrs. Lycurgus Rice. Special Car for Country Club Dinner.

The special car for the Country Club get-together dinner on Tuesday evening, will leave the river at 6:20 o'clock for the club house. K. W. Club Organized. A party of young ladies met at "Spring Hill," the home of Mrs.

G. W. Murphy, and organized the K. W. club.

The object of the club is the study of current literature together with social diversion. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Wylie Murphy, president; Miss Ger-1 trude Knott, vice president; Miss Zula Wren, secretary; Miss Mary Pearkins, treasurer. After the business session an attractive program was rendered as follows: Vocal Solo- "My Old Kentucky -Miss Zula Wren. Talk--Irvin.

S. Cobb--Miss Mary Murphy. Essay Kentucky Miss Nell Hobbs. Reading "The Frenchman Owned Macbeth" Miss Nola Perkins. Talk--Mrs.

Holmes--Miss Ethel Perkins. Reading "The Fly" Miss Mary Perkins. Light refreshments were served during the social hour. Those participating in the pleasure of the afternoon were: Misses Zula Wren, Nola Perkins, Ruth Harris, Nell Mary Perkins, Mamie Billingsly, Maggie Murphy, Mary and Ethel Murphy. Mesdames Tillman Luckett, H.

H. Hobbs and Wylie Murphy. Philanthropic Department Meets Tuesday, The Philanthropic department of the Woman's club will meet on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the club house. Morning Marriage in 1 Mechanicsburg. Miss Winnie Watson, Erin, and Mr.

Frank May, of this city, were married this morning at 9:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. R. S. Barnett, 240 Farley Place. The Rev.

J. M. Horn, of the Mechanicsburg Methodist church, performed the ceremony, which was witnessed by several friends of the young couple. The bride, an exceedingly pretty young girl, wore a white lingerie dress and carried rambler roses. The couple left immediately for Erin, the bride's home.

The groom is a popular young farmer. Mrs. James Harrison Moore, of Edwards, formerly Miss Hallie Hisey, of Paducah, arrived Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs. Lillard Sanders and aunt, Mrs. James Bethshares, 829 Broadway.

Miss Laura Hand, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. James Harrison Moore, at Edwards, returned home Sunday. Mr. John Harris left this morning for Kevil to spend the day. Mrs.

Jennie K. Hill was returned to her home in Fulton after attending the W. C. T. U.

meeting. Dr. George Murphey and Miss Elizabeth Murphey have returned from Fulton, where they attended the funeral of the late John Murphey. Mr. and Mrs.

Claud Brown, of Boaz station, are in the city visiting. Mr. C. B. Blalock and family, of Mayfield, are shopping in Paducah today.

Rev. D. W. Fooks, of Fulton, ar- DR. C.

K. MILAM Dentist Rooms 503-504 City Nat. Bank Bldg. Old phone 372-J. You ought to realize the importance of careful fitting.

If you choose your shoe store for its fitting reputation--you'll choose Cochran's. Smart lasts in Summer Oxfords at $3.50 to $6. WEAR SHOES 325 Broadway. Cypress, Mr. F.

W. Katterjohn left this morning for Cedar Bluff, on business. Mr. Joe. Ryburn returned this morning from Mayfield, where he spent Sunday.

Attorney Oscar Kahn and daughter, Miss Henrietta Kahn, returned this morning from Maxons, where they spent Sunday. Mr. G. Chandler arrived from ASs Kevil this morning. Mr.

J. E. Thomas, of Murray, passed through the city this morning en route to Princeton. Mr. Ed Kuykendall, of Calvert City, returned home this morning after spending Sunday in the city.

Mr. G. F. Black, of Benton, returned home today after visiting in the city Sunday. Mr.

R. H. Pinkney left for kinsville on business this morning. Mr. J.

M. R. Green, of Hickory Grove, is a visitor in the city today. Mr. C.

L. Pillow, of Water Valley, is in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Jackson, of Wingo, are visiting in the city today. Attorney W. A. Berry left this morning for Louisville.

Mr. Dave Desberger spent Sunday in Dawson Springs with his family, which is there for a several days' sojourn. M. P. Cornelius, of Chicago; Edward H.

Hilliard, of Louisville; W. Keefe, of St. Louis; V. A. Cov-1 ington, Clem J.

Whittemore, of Seattle, W. H. Davis, of Tulsa, H. I. Hughes, of Hardin; J.

E. Thomas, of Cincinnati; E. H. Davenport and wife, of Wheeling, W. H.

E. Miner, of Detroit; P. Pearson, of Evansville, J. W. Morrison, of Somerville, William H.

Stites, of Henderson; M. J. Holbrook, of Whitesville, C. E. Hearin, of Clay, and E.

L. Brown, of Golconda, are registered at The Palmer. Mrs. Mary E. Major, of St.

Louis, is in the city on business. W. H. Fike, of Hopkinsville, who is attending the sessions of the Kentucky Bankers' groups, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. W.

E. Reynolds, of North Fifth street. Mrs. M. D.

McGraw, of Puryear, is the guest of Mrs. M. G. Cope, of Fourteenth street and Broadway. Mrs.

Harry R. Bash and little son W. H. are visiting relatives in Central City. Mrs.

F. E. Hubert and Mrs. I. D.

Willis spent Sunday in Calvert City with relatives. Mr. T. B. Snider, who has been traveling in southern Illinois, spent Sunday with his family here.

Mr. Clarence Alsman, of Mayfield, spent Saturday int he city on business. Miss Cliffie Austin, of Beaver Dam, is visiting her uncle, Mr. Tim Austin, 1147 Jefferson street. Miss Virginia Conly, of Mayfield, visited Miss Maurine Rye, 935 Jefferson street last week.

John B. Chilton, warden at the Eddyville penitentiary was in Paducah Saturday. Mrs. James F. Smith, of Brainerd, formery Paducah, is the guest of Mrs.

Elbridge Palmer at "The DEATH CLAIMS W. H. PATTERSON FORMER OFFICIAL AND SOLDIER INTO GREAT BEYOND. William H. Patterson, 74 old, intimately known as "Billy" Patterson, a Confederate veteran and former city clerk of Paducah, died at his home, 514.

Jefferson street, at 8:45 o'clock this morning after a long illness of complications of diseases. Mr. Patterson was born at Princeton, August 1, 1840, was the son of Robert and Elvira Patterson, former residents of Paducah. His father was an attorney here. Mr.

Patterson was a valiant soldier for the Confederate army during the Civil war and was a member of Company of the Kentucky brigade, in charge of Col. Woodward and under the command of General Morgan, Mr. Patterson also served in Cobb's battery, under General Lyon and also under Gen. Adam Johnson. On April 1865, while he was serving under General Lyon Mr.

Patterson was. captured at Selma, during Gen. Wilson's raid through Alabama. He was paroled at Columbus, April 17 and returned to Paducah May 11, 1865. The following year Mr.

Patterson went to Louisville and in 1867 he removed to Texas, where he was married in 1875 to Miss Myra Wil- HELLO THERE Boys and Girls- When you are in Cairo come around and See Me. PALMETTO CAFE 018 Commercial Are. G. S. KAROS, Prop.

GEM Every WEDNESDAY PEARL in EXPLOITS of ELAINE SPECIAL WHEN YOU WANT THE NEW ONES RememberIf They're Rocks They're Right GEO. ROCK SHOE CO. 321 Broadway. kins at Brenham, Tex. Mr.

Patterson served as city clerk here for twelve years and was re-elected to that office after an absence of one term in which he engaged in the book business. Before his election as city clerk he was bookkeeper for the wholesale grocery firm of R. G. Terrell Co. He was of Episcopalian faith and was a member of the Odd Fellows lodge and also the Masonic lodge.

He held membership in the James Walbert camp of Confederate Veterans; Besides his wife Mr. Patterson is survived by three daughters, Misses Ella and May V. Patterson and Mrs. Gardner Gilbert. He also leaves one grandchild, Myra Gilbert.

He was the last member of his immediate family, his brother, Arthur Patterson, having died twelve years ago. The funeral will be held from the residence at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, the Rev. W. D. Jenkins, assisted by Rev.

Clinton S. Quin, offiIciating. Burial will take place in Oak Grove cemetery under the direction of the Odd Fellows lodge. The pallbearers will be: Henry Katterjohn, A. B.

Love, Joe E. Potter, Robert Eley, R. G. Terrell and Luther Graham. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES By John 1.

Ross Senior exams tomorrow. Morning--Physics, Afternoon Mathematics and Latin. The Seniors endured quizzes in English and History today, and tomorrow will undergo the tortures of physics, mathematics and Latin. The other classes recited as usual today, with one session, school hours 8 a. m.

till 12:30 p. m. Tomorrow's work will complete the Senior exlaminations. A beautiful ceremony was observed this morning at opening exercises, when in behalf of the basketball girls of 1914-15 Miss Ella Sorenson, of the faculty, presented to the High school a handsome statue of Diana, goddess of the chase. In a prettily worded speech, replete with wit and humor, Miss Sorenson.

made presentation, dwelling upon the things accomplished by the basketball girls and commending the physical, mental and moral efficiency of athletics. She explained that the statue of Diana was chosen rather than that of some other city because Diana stands for the best sical womanhood, and is the goddess of the chase. Fred Shaw responded with an appropriate speech, of acceptance, thanking the girls and Miss Sorenson in behalf of the school for the beautiful statue. Miss Sorenson unveiled the statue, which is a beautiful example of the sculptor's art. Town Gossip H.

K. Lukens, a well-known traveling salesman and of the leading members of the First. Baptist church, was elected vicepresident of the state convention of Gideons at Frankfort Saturday night. One of the most attractive year books that has ever come under our notice is "Owaissa-1915," just issued by the student body of Paducah High school from the press of the Billings Printing of Paducah. It is a beautiful volume, typographically, and edited with rare taste.

and discrimination. It is bound in rich blue ooze leather, carrying out the school colors is embellished with beautiful half tones of the faculty, of the student body, of the Track Team, and the cartoons from the pencils of various student artists are done with great dash and cleverness. The photographs are by Sacra Cook. Altogether, the book, from literary, mechanical and artistic. standpoints, does much credit to "Made in Paducah" and is one of which the editors and the publishers may well be proud.

SUN WANT ADS. Advertisements for this column ear not be necepted Inter than 1. elock. Patrons will kindly take note. No advertisements will he taken for this column over the telephone or In any way unless accompanied by the money in advance.

All cards of thanks notices of lodge meetings and of similar character, nimo must be paid for in advance. Furnished Rooms. FOR RENT- Front room, with bath, 315 North Fifth. A. S.

Barksdale. FOR RENT--Large furnished rooms. Cool, reasonable. 419 South 3rd. FOR RENT- -Cool furnished front room, 515 North Fourth street.

New phone 1258. FOR RENT- -Furnished downstairs rooms for light housekeeping: modern. Old phone 1754. THREE NICELY furnished rooms for light housekeeping. All modern 929 Clark.

FOR RENT--Desirable front $1.50 to $4 Slippers and High Shoes From the Best Manufacturers in the Land for Men and Women, at WHOLESALE PRICES AND LESS If you have been here tell your friends about it. If you have not been here ask your acquaintances about it. Boys', Girls' and Children's Slippers and Shoes for all ages are on sale here at wholesale prices and less. It is a great opportunity for saving you money; just when everybody needs to make money go as far as possible. If you are interested in the proposition, come and see about it.

Harbour Department Store Co. (Incorporated) 120 N. Third Half Block from Broadway room-seven windows. 829 Broadway. Old phone 1941, New phone 31.

Cleaning and Pressing HAVE YOUR clothes cleaned at the On Time house, Ideal Cleaners, Dyers and Pressers. Old phone 959-y. New 1117, 433 Jefferson. BANNER Pressing Club-Suits pressed for 40 cents. Cleaning and hat blocking.

Old phone 1905-y. Lee Nailing, Kentucky Ave. DON'T BE MISLEAD, let the ideal. do your cleaning, its a bear! 433 Jefferson St. Old Phone 959-J.

New 1117. LET MARLEY clean and press your clothes. Just call new phone 887 or old 197-J. We will do the rest. Marley Tailoring 123 South Fourth street.

For Rent. FOR RENT--An eight room house, 812 Broadway. Phone 26. ROOMS for light housekeeping. 400 South Third.

ROOMS FOR RENT-403 North Fifth. New phone 2071. FOR RENT--Double tenement. Call Dr. Cooley either phone 173.

FOR RENT--Six room house. 615 Monroe, Old phone 1405. FOR RENT--Four room apart- ment, 601 N. Sixth. Geo.

Rawleigh. FOR RENT- -Furnished room and two housekeeping rooms after June 1st, 1209 Jefferson. FOR RENT- Modern brick 516 South 6th St. Old phone FOR RENT--Nicely furnished rooms, 211 South Sixth. Old phone THRET UNFURNISHED rooms, 1011.

South Third Street, Newlates Phone 2202. FOR RENT--One six room and bath and one. four room and bath apartment in Cochran Apartments Ninth and Monroe. FOR RENT--Cool furnished front rooms; modern conveniences; with board. 531 North Fourth.

Phones 2077. FOR RENT in Ellis apartments, one six-room corner apartment; large porch. Modern conveniences. Old tlephone 1463. New 1963 62.

FOR RENT--One six room cottage on Twenty-eighth and Clark, $7.50 per month. Apply to B. Weille Son. FOR -Residence 215 North 6th. Six rooms all conven-tucky fences.

A Apply Roy Katterjohn, Home Garage. Both phones 465. FOR RENT--A double tenement. All Modern Conveniences, 1509 and 1511. South Fourth street.

Old phone 389. FOR RENT--My eight-room modern, steam. heated residence at 731 Kentucky avenue. George Langstaff. Both phones 26.

Help Wanted. WANTED Middle aged lady to learn pressing. Apply Paris Cleansers. COOK WANTED- -Apply Cochran apartments, Ninth and Monroe- Flat B. Position Wanted.

WANTED -Position by lady stenographer and bookkeeper. Ten years experience. Address E. K. Care Sun.

For Sale. FOR SALE -Horse and light buggy. Home Telephone Co. FOR SALE Cheap gas stove, water cooler, mattress. Both phones 1431.

Fourth and Madison. KOBAN two-cylinder rowboat engine. Can be seen at T. C. Nickels shoe shop.

FOR SALE or rent, store house Twelfth and Trimble. Apply J. W. Lockwood. Both phones 936.

FOR SALE-1914 Indian motorcycle, two cylinder, two speed, good ondition. Home Telephone Co. FOR SALE- Milk wagon in good running order. Massac Dairy company. Old phone 334, ring 4.

SPECIAL PIANO BARGAINS Call at 1016 South Fifth street. 1840 old phone: FOR SALE- -Practically new vietrola and a number of beautiful records, $15 cash. Apply 314 North Sixth street. FOR SALE or lease, $300. Cretors popcorn outfit; nearly new.

Now located in fine mining town. Address E. A. Lee, Paducah, route 1. FOR SALE 26 H.

P. Roadster, splendid condition, oversize tires; top, windshield, tools, electric lights; could be converted into light delivery at small expense. Bargain for cash. See Ray Strittmatter, Garage, 224. Kentucky avenue.

FOR SALE- -A beautiful house on West Jefferson; situated Twenty-third street on the shady side. Will sell this property for $2200; one thousand cash, the rest easy. Some bargain. The Live Wire, 419 City Nat'l Bank. Phones 271, FOR.

SALE 20 BEAUTIFUL homes; now is the last chance to get houses cheap; for the property is going to double in value in Paducah. Mr. Holden, the president of the Burlington railroad, states "the bridge will be pushed to completion." The "Live Wire" is on the job; no trust, no combine; come on to headquarters and buy a home for three months hence it will be too late. Yours for shelter. The Live Wire, 419 City National Bank building.

Phones 271. Lost and Found, LOST---Gold watch in Fraternity building. Return to Byrd Electric Co. Reward. LOST- Gentleman's solid gold cuff button, engraved with Old Eng(lish P.

between Arcade theater and 819 Jefferson. Reward for return to 819 Jefferson. LOST- Friday, white setter dog pup with brown head and ears. Three months old. Return to W.

C. Bradley, Bradley or 1641 Broadway. Wanted. WANTED- -Second hand typewriter desk. Address care Sun.

WANTED- Middle aged woman as cook; good wages and good home. Phone in the morning. Old phone A A A I I 969. WANTED- Men to learn the barber trade. The world is constantly needing more barbers.

Our graduearn good wages. Short term with us. Prepare now for coming season's rush. Write Moler Barber College, St. Louis, Mo.

Miscellaneous. CONCRETING and Job work. Joe Hayes, old phone 1776. MANDOLIN lessons. Bess Olliver, 1406 Broadway, TRY RUDY'S Shoe Repair Shop for long wear and quick service.

FOR FIRST CLASS crating and packing call D. W. Whitis, New Phone 1344. BELT AND YATES, real estate dealers of Marion, have some real bargains in farm and city property. GOOD PRICE paid for Furniture and Stoves.

C. Williams, 220 Kenavenue, New Phone 456-m. I CAN SELL all your old clothes for you on commission. Henry Rowsey, 215 South Seventh. Old phone 2181, FOR FIRST CLASS horseshoeing and best wagon work in the city call on John T.

Wootan, Hay Market: entrance, next to Thompson Transter Co. Phone 505. WANTED Carpets cleaned scientifically. on your floors by electricity; druggets 50 cents, carpets 75 cents. New phone 438.

Old phone 1390. AUTOMOBILISTS Take notice: We are doing the very best auto work at the cheapest prices. Get our prices before you have your work done. We can tell you what your bill will 206 South Third street. New phone 1340.

FOR THE best rubber tiring by skilled workmen, call John T. Wootan. Second-hand buggies and wagons of all kinds bought and sold. Hay Market entrance, next to Thompson Transfer company. W.

A. TUCKER Horseshoeing and General Blacksmithing, Hand-made Shoes and Rubber Tires a specialty. John Zeller, Foreman and Humane Horseshoer. 209 S. 4th St.

New Phone 496 Western Union Telegraph Oo. MESSENGERS Furnished to run errands, deliver notes and packages, distribute circulars, etc. Call "Western Union." Both phones Suits from $22.00 and up. Made in my own shop. Also Cleaning, Pressing and Alterations.

RUDOLF L. ROSENBAUER, Custom Tailor. 115 So. 5th St. New Phone 1577.

TAXICAB Driven by Owner SAFETY FIRST Either 427.