Falmouth Outlook 6 May 1921 Friday Vol. 14 No. 48 Pg. 1 Col. 1 Fatal Auto Accident A fatal auto accident occurred on the Concord pike, near the home of Otis Allender, three miles north of Falmouth, Monday morning, when a car driven by James Courtney and occupied by his mother, Mrs. Daisy Owens, Mrs. Claud Glenn and J. C. Fields, went over a steep embankment and turned over several times with the occupants in the car. The party was en route to Falmouth. Mrs. Glenn received a serious cut on the back of her head. Mrs. Owens’ arm was broken and she was other wise severely bruised. The two men occupants escaped with severe bruises. Rev. W. M. Lenox came along a few minutes after the accident ant brought the injured women to Falmouth in his machine, where they received medical attention. The two women were removed to their home near Berlin the same afternoon, after their wounds had been dressed by Dr. H. C. Clark. The condition of Mrs. Glenn grew worse after she arrived home, and she continued to vomit. Drs. Wallin and Workman, of Brooksville, were called to her bedside that night, but as the wound was at the base of her skull an operation could not be made. Mrs. Glenn lingered until Thursday morning when she died of internal injuries of the brain. Mr. Courtney, who was driving the car, said he was going at the rate of about ten miles an hour, when fro some unknown cause the machine suddenly plunged over the embankment. It is not known whether something went wrong with the mechanism of the car or it struck a rut in the road which caused it to swerve. Mrs. Glenn was about 30 yers of age, and was a most estimable woman. She is survived by her husband and several children. She was a daughter of Ben McAtee. Mrs. Daisy Owens is a sister of the late Jesse Glenn, who was murdered about two years ago when Mrs. Claud Glenn was a sister-in-law of Jesse Glenn. Falmouth Outlook 6 May 1921 Friday Vol. 14 No. 48 Pg. 1 Col. 2 Transferred to Rural Mail Service Harry C. Cummins, formerly of this county, but for the past three years connected with the railway mail service at Birmingham, AL has been transferred to the rural mail service and has been appointed as carrier on Route No. 4 out of Falmouth. Mr. Cummins is well known here an diwll be welcomed back to the fold. Mr. Cummins and wife will move to Falmouth. Falmouth Outlook 6 May 1921 Friday Vol. 14 No. 48 Pg. 1 Col. 2 Coming to a good country Born to wife of J. T. Harper, of Mt. Gilead, on April 25th, a 9 ½ lb son. He will be know as Robert Allen. Mrs. Harper before her marriage was Miss Iva Martin. Mr. & Mrs. R. E. Flynn are rejoicing over the arrival of a little daughter. This is the second heir and first girl. Mr. & Mrs. J. H. Wolfe are entertaining a little daughter at their home. The little Miss will be known as Geneva Ruth. Born to wife of D. M. Wilkins, State Road Engineer, of this city, at a hospital in Lexington, on May 3rd, a fine little daughter. There arrived at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Moore, of Juiz de Fora, Brazil, on March 30th, a 6 ½ lb baby girl. The little Miss will be known as Emaline Fisher. Mr & Mrs. Frank Bush, of Grassy Creek, have been entertaining a little daughter at their home since April 13th. This is the third heir. The little Miss will be named Laura Velma. Mr. & Mrs. A. P. Varner, of 802 Plum Street, Miamisburg, OH are rejoicing over the arrival of twin daughters, who made their appearance on Wednesday morning, April 13th. The little ladies will answer tot he names of Lenore and Loraine. The babes aer doing nicely, but Mrs. Varner has been in a very critical condition. Falmouth Outlook 6 May 1921 Friday Vol. 14 No. 48 Pg. 1 Col. 3 DEATHS T. F. Moore 64 years, 7 months, 24 days b. Sep 6, 1856 near Ripley, Brown Co. OH son of late Henry and Mary Jane Moore d. April 30, 1921 near Boyd Station In early infancy he received the baptismal consecration, re-consecrating himself anew under the gospel messages of J. C. Walker, at Old Nebo, some 35 years ago, and living a Christian life until the end. m1. Feb 17, 1882 Sarah Margaret Townsend They had two children: Rev. S. L. Moore of Carlisle, KY Sarah T. Hutchinson, of Piqua, OH Sarah Margaret Townsend Moore d. May 1, 1884 m2. Georgia Ann Townsend, sister of first wife d. May 25, 1912 They had 11 children: B. S. Moore, d. Ethel Fogel of Kelat Iva Price of Conrey L. E. Moore of Lenoxburg G. W. Moore, of Boyd O. L. Moore of Boyd Miss Myrtle Moore, at home T. F. Moore Jr., of Boyd Egathel Moore d. Nevada Moore d. Mrs. Vermont, at home. Nineteen Grandchildren and five brothers and two sisters survive: J. W. of Maysville J. C. of Cincinnati J. H. of Price Hill F. F. of Wichita, Kansas E. N. of Ft. Recovery, OH Mrs. Mollie King, of Morgan Mrs. R. H. Elliott, of Falmouth Funeral by Rev. W. B. Garriott, of Kelat Burial in family cemetery Pall bearers were his six sons. Falmouth Outlook 6 May 1921 Friday Vol. 14 No. 48 Pg. 1 Col. 3 Thomas Regan Celebrates 95th Anniversary He was born in Ireland, County Cork, May 2 1826. He left his native home in 1845 for America locating in Boston, Mass. He enlisted for service in the Mexican War. He served two years under General Scott being attached to an Infantry Regiment of the Regular Army. A soldier of undaunted courage, he covered himself with honor and glory in the service of the land of his adoption. He volunteered in many hazardous tasks, and was always found in the front and on the was firing line. During one of the battles in which he was engaged, he was struck by a cannon ball, which tore away his left arm. He was taken to a hospital where he remained a short time, and again went to the front and served until the end of the war. He was a private of the 2nd U. S. Infantry. At the close of the ware, he came to Cincinnati, but owing to the loss of his arm he was incapacitated for following his trade, that of a tailor, and he moved to Glendale. In 1851, Mr. Regan was married to Cahterine McGreen, who died in 1883. No children were born to them but they adopted two orphans name of O’Conners, whom they reared to manhood. One of them, Thomas Regan, resides with his foster father, and has been a great comfort to him in his declining years. In 1884, Mr. Regan was married to Miss Sarah Johnson, and they went to Glendale to reside. In 1890 they returned to this county. Mr. Regan’s second wife passed away in 1895. While he has passed the 95th milestone, Mr. Regan is still active and retains perfectly his mental poise. Falmouth Outlook 6 May 1921 Friday Vol. 14 No. 48 Pg. 1 Col. 4 MARRIAGES William E. Gray, 23, and Miss Sarah Maiins, 24, both of Miamisburg were quietly married on Tuesday evening, April 26th, at the home of the officiating minister, Rev. J. S. Herold, pastor of the Lutheran church of that city. The bride is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. F. N. Mains, of Miamisburg, former residents of Pendleton County and is the granddaughter of Judge & Mrs. N. D. C. Mains, and James Varner of this city. Groom is son of the late William Gray and bother of Miss Carrie Gray and Leslie Gray. Attendants were Miss Bertha Mains, sister of the bride, and J. Kyle Mills, of Tennessee Holton Lee Lightfoot, of Covington, and Miss Belle Lushey, of Cincinnati, were married at the home of Mrs. Clara Diltz by Rev. M. W. Bottom, on May 2nd. The groom is the son of Frank Lightfoot and a nephew of Mrs. Clara Diltz, of this city. Falmouth Outlook 6 May 1921 Friday Vol. 14 No. 48 Pg. 1 Col. 4 IN MEMORIAM Mrs. Mariah L. Bush of our dear beloved mother, Mrs. Mariah L. Bush, who died at her home 1513 Russell St, Covington, Friday afternoon, April 29, 1921. b. May 10, 1849 near Warsaw Gallatin County, KY dau. of Late James and Nancy Courtney m. Jan 10, 1867 to James Bush, Sr. He d. 12 years ago. Ten children were born, two preceded her in death Survivors: J. H. Bush, Covington Mrs. Nathan Simpson, Covington Mrs. T. J. Blackburn, Covington Miss Etta Bush, Covington Walter Bush, Georgetown Emery Bush, Georgetown Dow Bush, of Boyd W. L. Bush of Atlanta, GA Funeral and burial at Pleasant Ridge Pall bearers were four grandsons and two nephews. Tom V. Bush Rollie Bush Cecil Bush Gerrin Simpson Roy Courtney Stanley Bennett By her loving daughter-in-law Mrs. J. H. Bush Falmouth Outlook Friday 6 May 1921 Vol. 14 No. 48 Pg. 1 Col. 7 Jeff Davis "King of the Hoboes" is one of the most distinguished personages that has ever visited our town. He has been around to world four times and has visited every country under the sun. He has shaken hands with all the great rulers of the world and traveled 710,000 miles in the last 24 years. He was born in Cincinnati 37 years ago, and is a distant relative of Jefferson Davis, president of the Southern Confederacy. Falmouth Outlook Friday 6 May 1921 Vol. 14 No. 48 Pg. 3 Col. 4 Miss Ora Belle Barnes about 18 years old d. April 24, 1921 at home of parents, Mr. & Mrs. Albert Barnes near Dry Ridge. Joined Mt. Zion Baptist Church in 1918 Survived by parents two brothers, Arthur, at home and Russell who joined the army a year ago. Burial at Mt. Zion Cemetery Falmouth Outlook Friday 5 May 1921 Vol. 14 No. 48 Pg. 4 Col. 2 Boston Station Today and Yesterday By James D. Keith (2 and 1/2 columns about Boston and the things about there.) Names Mentioned: G. H. Wells, superintendent of city public school at Boston Station “Doug” Burlew, who keeps store at the Station Dr. C. F. Pettit (No. 13, author of articles in the Outlook from time to time. Ed R. Colbert, who owns 420 acres of good land, a herd of Holstein dairy cattle, Big Type Poland hogs, James K. Wandelohr, Judge John H. Barker, L. A. Applegate and J. U. Riggle, promoters who organized in the spring of 1885 the Boston Oil Company. Ed Baliss of Covington and Ben Kirby were hired to drill a well at Boston. Gas was struck at 2000 feet. Long discussion of the mill at Boston Station and it demise. Falmouth Outlook Friday 6 May 1921 Vol. 14 No. 48 Pg. 4 Col. 5 County Court Day in Kentucky By Dempsey Mefford of Falmouth (Column and half about the court days activities. Falmouth Outlook Friday 6 May 1921 Vol. 14 No. 48 Pg. 6 Col. 1 Neighboring Counties Grant County News Tom Williams died at the home of his niece, Miss Arrie Williams, Thursday night. Friends of Rev. Horace Kingsbury have received the announcement of his marriage to Mrs. Leslie W. Barker on March 28, in Melbourne, Australia. Rev. Kingsbury is pastor of a Christian Church in Melbourne. A beautiful wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. & Mrs. James Acree, of near Dry Ridge, Wednesday morning April 20, at 10 o’clock, when the lives and hearts of Mr. Forest P. Byers, of Eminence, KY and Miss Velma Acree were united in the holy bonds of wedlock. Mrs. Martha Brown, 69, died at the home of her step-son, S. K. Brown, near Stewartsville, Saturday. She had been living with a son in Carroll county until recently and suffered a stroke of paralysis a short time ago. Friday she was brought to the home of her step-son, where she died the following day. Falmouth Outlook Friday 6 May 1921 Vol. 14 No. 48 Pg. 6 Col. 3 Neighboring Counties Harrison County News Miss Josephine Ross, 19, and S. M. Turner, 21, were married by Rev. Geo. W. Ammerman in Cynthiana, Tuesday evening, April 26th. Mrs. Rosa Mitchell and Wm. Edwards were married in Cynthiana by Rev. J. R. Jones, Friday, April 22nd. The groom is a well known plumber. Miss Conie Lyons, 16, daughter of Sam Lyons, of R. 1, and Chas. Lanter, 18, son of E. L. Lanter, of Sadieville, R. 2, were married by Rev. J. R. Jones, Friday, April 22nd. A marriage license was issued from County Clerk Pearce Paton’s office on Saturday to Chas. T. Bramel of near Paris and Mrs. Mary Allen Edwards, of Cynthiana, widower and widow. Falmouth Outlook Friday 6 May 1921 Vol. 14 No. 48 Pg. 6 Col. 4 Neighboring Counties Bracken County News Born, Wednesday, April 20, to the wife of Lawrence Metzger, nee Belle Riley, a nine-pound son, Melvin Riley. Ray Cummins and Miss Maggie Lucas were united in marriage Sunday, April 24, Rev. Massie performing the ceremony at the Methodist Parsonage in Brooksville. Mr. & Mrs. Luther Cummins have the sympathy of their friends in the death of their daughter, Lena Frances, who died Thursday April 21, age, one year, eight months and twenty-one days. Mrs. T. DeWitt Ginn, nee, Anna Holmes, died Saturday, April 23 at El Paso, TX where she had gone with Mr. Ginn in January in search of health. Mrs. Ginn was born in Washington C. H., OH in December 1887. Mr. & Mrs. Robbie Coleman living near Milford, have the sympathy of many friends in the death of their three year-old son, Claude, who passed away Thursday, April 21. This was their only child, another son having died about one year ago. Parker Matthew and Miss Sue Mary Brooks were united in marriage Tuesday afternoon, April 26, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. & Mrs. A. H. Brooks, of Brooksville. Rev. Paxton, pastor of the Sharon Presbyterian Church, performing the ceremony. John Taylor, age 24, and Miss Nina Broadwell, age 17, were wedded at Brooksville, Saturday, April 23. The bride is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Broadwell, Rural, OH and the groom is the son of Mr. & Mrs. Frank Taylor of Higginsport, OH. Mrs. Jas. Bradford, age 67, died suddenly at her home in Augusta, Thursday morning, April 21, at 3 o’clock, neuralgia of the heart being the cause of her death. Before her marriage she was Miss Nancy Jane Davis. Clyde Mead and Mrs. Katie McQuinley, of Piqua, OH were married by Judge E. U. Dodson, Friday afternoon April 22, at his office. Mrs. McQuinley formerly resided at Brooksville and they visited her twin brother, Sam McQuinley and wife several days before returning to Piqua where they expect to go to housekeeping in the near future. Falmouth Outlook Friday 6 May 1921 Vol. 14 No. 48 Pg. 6 Col. 5 Mrs. Allie J. Gifford b. July 21, 1840 Pendleton Co. d. April 24 near Beaver Baptist debilities of age m1. Wm. A. King m2. Robie Myers m3. Elisha Gifford Surviving children of her first marriage: John R. King, Indiana Mrs. Wm. Fryman, Cincinnati Mrs. John Traylor, Ruddell’s Mills Mrs. James Rawlings, Beaver Baptist Surviving brothers and sisters: Mrs. Rebecca Munson Mrs. John Jett Mr. Willie Fields Lived at Claysville until 6 years ago when she lived with her daughter, Mrs. James Rawlings at Beaver Baptist. Member of Beaver Baptist church which she joined in 1883. Funeral and burial at Beaver Baptist by Rev. S. H. Burgess. Pall bearers: Smith Ward C. L. Hedges Dave Marsh Dow McCauley Harry Hickman Joe Marsh – Cynthiana Democrat Falmouth Outlook Friday 6 May 1921 Vol. 14 No. 48 Pg. 6 Col. 7 Interesting Documents (Cynthiana Democrat) Mr. Joe Hedges brought to The Democrat office Saturday a couple of interesting documents that had he not mistaken the date, would have been included in the Loan Exhibit by the Historical Department of the Woman’s Club. They belonged to his great-grandfather, Thos. Veatch. One dated May 12, 1813, was an agreement with Robt. Newel whereby the latter was to serve in Capt Coleman’s company “John’s Ridgment,” in the war. Newel was to be paid $20 in cash and furnished with a mare, saddle, bridle, etc. and $12 more was promised on his return from the war, the mare, etc. to be returned also. The other document was a sale bill for a negro slave, sold for $450. It was dated 1823. Falmouth Outlook Friday 6 May 1921 Vol. 14 No. 48 Pg. 7 Col. 6 Happy Ridge Items (Delayed from last week) Born to wife of Oscar Moore, on April 17th, a fine girl, who answers to the name of Bessie Ross. John Price and family were the guests of her brother, Chester Anderson, and family Saturday night. Mr. & Mrs. Chester Anderson and little son spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. George Anderson. Falmouth Outlook Friday 6 May 1921 Vol. 14 No. 48 Pg. 8 Col. 1 Grant’s Lick Items Born, April 25th, to the wife of Fred Smith a fine little son. Falmouth Outlook Friday 6 May 1921 Vol. 14 No. 48 Pg. 8 Col. 2 Lenoxburg Items Leslie Moore was called to the death bed of his father at Berry last week. Mr. & Mrs. I. Downard attended the funeral of Mrs. Downard’s cousin, Thomas Moore of Berry on Monday. Falmouth Outlook Friday 6 May 1921 Vol. 14 No. 48 Pg. 8 Col. 2 Bachelor’s Rest Items Oral Cummins dined with his uncle F. M. Cummins, Sunday. Falmouth Outlook Friday 6 May 1921 Vol. 14 No. 48 Pg. 8 Col. 2 Concord Items Mr. & Mrs. John Redmon have been entertaining a little daughter since April 28th. Falmouth Outlook Friday 6 May 1921 Vol. 14 No. 48 Pg. 8 Col. 5 Knoxville Items Mrs. O. A. Laubish spent a few days in the city last week visiting relatives and friends. She was an attendant of the Billy Sunday revival services while in the city. Mrs. Polk Bush, whose death occurred at her home in Covington, Friday, and whose remains were brought here for burial Sunday in the Cemetery at Pleasant Ridge, was a sister of John Courtney, of near Knoxville, and William Courtney, of near Pleasant Ridge. Rev. G. C. Mullins held the funeral. ============================== Items of interest to: Doug Harper Biloxi, MS