You have found an item located in the Kentuckiana Digital Library.

The Breckenridge news: September 4, 1918

The Breckenridge news: September 4, 1918 The Breckenridge news 300dpi TIFF G4 page images John D. Babbage Cloverport, KY 1918 brc1918090401_sn86069309 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. The Breckenridge news: September 4, 1918 The Breckenridge news John D. Babbage Cloverport, KY 1918 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. 1 TV V MOAT THE BRECKENRlDttE-NE$1.50 a Year; 50c for 4 Months; 75c for 8 Months. W ALL THE NEWS THAT'S FIT TO PRINT. $1 50 a 4, 1918 Year; 50c for 4 Months; 75c for 6 Months. 8 VOL. XLIII. CLOVERPORT, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER h m , ill clrrofO'Jt Pages No. 13,000,000 Men Between the Ages of 18 and 45, both inclusive, Are Called to Register Thursday, September 12th. .i l nithorc ..ni ivw lii'ii nI vlj w i i VIIIVl V 111 ust." MPniQTar-.-raTPiOTQ vui "Be Ready." win - I I THIRTY NINE REACHED 21 Pictures of Breckinridge County Boys. OIL COMPANY GOES INTO i Sunday's Courier-Journcontained' the pictures of two of BreckinSINCE ridge County's fighting men. One Harvey Woodward was now in in Registered Before Local Board France and whose people live that Hands in Oklahoma City. Kirk. The Journal stated in Hardinsburg, Saturday, Practically Owned by Woodward was enjoying the unusual things and spoke of the numAugust 25. Kentuckians. erous French beauties he got to see quite frequently. 3 FROM CLOVERPORT The other picture was of Pvt. Attorney C. Mercer Represents t John A. Egart. son of Edwin F. Stockholders. Egart is Following is the list of boys in Egart of this county. Breckinridge county who have reach- with the 159 Depot Brigade "Over On the 12th of August, at Okli-hom- a since June there" and before going there he was ed the age of twenty-on- e City, Oklahoma. Claude Mer8, 98 and were required to register in training at Camp Taylor and later cer, attorney representing the stockLocal Board Aug. 25th: at Ft. Sheridan. at the holders in the Kenthoma Oil ComWillie Reid, Dyer. Chapin-Pay- ne Wedding. Lambert Tucker, Madrid. pany, made a motion in the District H. B. Shellman, Hardinsburg. Court in Oklahoma County for the Jesse Amies, Hardinsburg. The marriage of Miss Esther appointment of a Receiver to take Marion Dunn. Hardinsburg. Payne and Mr. Wilbur Chapin, of charge of the assets and property ot Ghee Robbins, Hardinsburg. Cloverport, was quietly solemnized the said Oil Company. The grounds Charlie Allen Haynes, Hardinsburg. Wednesday evening August 28, at the for a Receiver was the improper James P. Vailes, Hardinsburg. home of the bride's mother, Mrs. G. management of its assets by Mr. R. Owen Wheeler, Hardingburg. W. Payne, in Louisville. H. Yates and C. W. Morgan, both Loyd Edmondson, Hardinsburg. The ring ceremony was said by Dr. of Louisville, Kentucky, who had McKinley Whitten, Vanzant. Winburn, of the Walnut St. Baptist charge of the property. Preston Cooper, Vanzant. church, in the presence of a few imUnder the direction of those genArchie Horsley, Clifton Mills. mediate friends. The bride was at- tlemen the Kenthoma Oil Companv Basham, Mattingly. Ura e serge dress had recently sold a 90 acre lease to tired in a stylish Ezra Whitworth, Garfield. of brown and she wore a corsage Oil Comthe American-IndustriElbert Norton, Garfield. of Madam Ward's roses. pany, of Oklahoma, for the sum of Valentine Baker, Glen Dean. Thursday morning Mr. and Mrs. $80,000.00. Another valuable lease Joe Powell, Glen Dean. Chapin came to Cloverport and are upon which the Oil Company hail R. Berry, Glen Dean. Thomas now the guests of Mr. Chapin's parabout $25,000.00 in developRobert R. Robertson, Glen Dean. ents Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Chapin. ment is claimed to have been forfeitB. McKinley Snyder, West View. While awaiting his call for military ed hy the Kenthoma Oil Company Raleigh A. Fentress, Kingswood. service, Mr. Chapin wtll retake his within the last few weeks. Keith E. Norton. Lodiburg. of position in .the Breckinridge-Ban- k The stockholders were wholly unOrville E. Barr. Rhodelia. Cloverport. able to get satisfactory reports of Elzer Conder, Hardin Springs. the condition of said company by Herbert Blissett. Custer. Reports Good Church those in charge, and, in Net, had Clide Blissett, Custer. pever received a financial stucinent at Rosetta. of Clarence McBride, Custer. its affairs. Upon a showing of Cliff Gray, Custer. tlv's to the District Court o OklaHardinsburg, Sept. 2. (Special)-Mr- . homa County, Oklahoma, Judge Loyd D. Canary, Ammons. Demiel F. Walls, Ammons. Irvine Mercer, Rosetta visited Clark promptly took the property out Percy Glasscock, Roff. with Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Gardner, of the hands of the aforesaid gentleHe reports a fine rain ;n men and placed it in the hands of a Tuesday. Jeff Jolly, Irvington. Elvy Board, Irvington. his section of the county. The Receiver. Tousey Rogers, Cloverport. protracted meeting in charge of J. It is impossible at this juncture to Nolte Whorley. Cloverport. J. Smith of Kingswood, resulted In know what the stockholders will reVirgil O. Bowlds, Cloverport. forty conversions. The closing Con- ceive, as their attorney, Mercer, reWilliam A. Prout, Webster. ference year has been very gratifing ports that this time he is unable to All of estimate the value of the assets or its to the pastor, Rev. Sutlivan. James O. Noble, Webster. the sasessments will be paid in full, condition, other than that the paybegining the next year with a clean ment of $45,000.00 is the balance due Breckinridge County by the American-IndustriOil ComBoy Making Oood. slate. pany, and that will be paid to the Hardinsburg. Aug. 31, (Special.) MEETING Receiver. of this company is ownThe stock Word has been received here of ed exclusively in Kentucky, except a the election of Herbert Rebarker as block in Texas. As soon as a preliminary report of the Receiver is Supertendent of Schools at Pontotoc, made some definite idea of what will Mississippi, at a salary of $1800 per be saved for the stockholders will be year. had. Mr. Rebarker is the son of Mr. and Lantern Slide Lecture and Mrs. Joe H. Rebarker of near VanClub Organization. SCHOOL NEWS After zant in Breckenridge county. his graduation from the common F. E. Merriman To Speak. AND schools in this county he taught two enyears in the rural schools before By J. Raleigh Meador. Superintendent. An important and instructive tering the State Normal School at Bowling Green from which place meeting for the farmers of Breck- CSHOOL NEWS In communities where whooping he was graduated with honors in 1915. inridge county will be held at Harn-e- d After his graduation he was chosen Friday night, Sept. 6,. County cough is prevalent the teacher and principle of the High Schoo 1 at Agent Harth will give a lecture on trustee should make an effort to keep Louies. Ky. and continued to bold out of school those known to have soil, using a lantern been exposed. Children should not that position until his recent selec- the science of the tion to the superintendency of the and screen to illustrate his talk. be permitted to attend school after public schools at Pontotic, Miss. After the lecture a Farmers Club will the fifth day following exposure, unbe organized in order to get a closer less of course exposure occurred at Entertains for Mrs. Chapin. cooperation among the farmers of school. Where the whole school has been exposed it is too late fo.r prethis community. Mr. F. E. Merriman, District Agent cautions. Mrs. Frank C. Ferry entertained, o Saturday afternoon at her home on of the United States Department of Teachers will be called upon to asRiver street, in honor of Mrs. Wil- Agricultur ewill be at the meeting sist in advertising and selling the bur C. Chapin, a recent bride and a and make a talk on organization. Rev. J. F. Knue, the leader of the Fourth Liberty Loan. They should member of the Y. W. A. Mrs. Ferry's guests included only successful McQuady Farmers Organ- begin now to make up a list of prosthe Y. W. A. members, who spent ization will also make a talk on or- pective buyers in the district. Why the time in social conversation and ganization telling of the many be- not every school district in the counafterwards were served delicious ices. nefits his community has derived ty buy in the name of the school a Many districts $50 or $100 Bond? from the club. Will Enter Oxford College. It is the intention of the leader of have already done this. On the Miss Jane Lightfoot, who is the the Harned Club movement to take opening day of the drive let each disdaughter of Dr. Forrest Lightfoot in farmers from all the large towns trict have some kind of entertainment and Mrs. Lightfoot, will leave Mon- adjacent to Harned in order to have and make an effort to raise the $io day, Sept. S, for Oxford, Ohio, to en- a strong organization. Any one in or $100. It will help to advertise the ter Oxford College. Miss Lightfoot this part of the county is welcome to opening and will be a long step towas the honor graduate of the 1918 attend the meeting and hear the plans ward our county's quota. Then when the bonds mature every class of the Cloverport High School discussed. This is one of the most and she is one of the attractive and important meetings in the county this district will have a fund of its own. popular members of the younger set year and it is sure to bring lasting Now all together one, two, three, gol good. in this city. JUNE 5 RECEIVER'S The September examination fur teachers certificates will be held it Hardinsburg on Sept Srid". Examination for colored teachers on the following Friday and Saturday. Sept. 27 and N, I 0 i8 The following salary schedule has been adopted for the school' year of TWO WILLS A Card From James Kissam. : 191 1 D. Emergency schools, $35 to $33 per month according to grade of certifi. Second class. $45 to $50 per cate. month according to grade of certif-catFirst class, $50 to $55 per month according to grade of certify cate. :"5f, Two-Teach- school, $52 to per month for Prin. and $."0 to $53 per month for assistant according to grade of certificate. For four years experience add $1.00 per month. For completing Reading Circle add $1.00 per month. For four years High School add k $2.o0per month. For terms' at Siate Normal or University add $1.00 per month. For Av. attendance of 65 per cent of census for term add $1.00 per month. A first class school is one having 75 or more pupils. A second class has between 50 and 75. and an emergency school is one having fewer than 50 pupils. ten-wee- Mrs. M. M. Kissam of Somnierset has lately received a card from her son, James E. Kissam of 13Ui Co. Regt. M. M, D. M A. A E. FV' France, which reads; "Dear Mothertl We arrived safely, had a grand and Those of Mrs. Eliza Hendrick glorious trip. I am well and feel fine. The voyage was quite a noir. and J. M. Compton. elty and I could write a book about it. But will have to, wait a bit yett Both Wills Dated in 1918. Mope all are well. Don't worry a bout me for I am having a great with much love, The will of Mrs. Eliza Hendrick, time. James E. Kissam." of Hardinsburg. which was probated in the Breckinridge County Court, PROBATED IN COUNTY COURT one-piec- bo-qu- After this week my office at Hardinsburg will be open on Monday's and Saturday's only, as I shall be out among the schools on other days of the week. Mi. 'U FARMERS ATHARNED SEPT. 6 VIEWS i, mi and Bobtown districts money by subscription and put down deep wells to furnish water for the school. The County Board my will." at its last meeting authorized the The will was dated March 2, 191S, purchase of pumps for these dis-t- r and witnessed by Claude Mer,cer and A drilled well, if properly A. M. Kincheloe. icts. cared for will solve the water quesWill of J. M. Compton. tion for schools. Mr. J. M. Compton, of Bewleyville bequeathed his home and farm of 90 acres to his wife, Ella B. Compton; Death of Lewis Miller in Hutchison, Kans. 5 acres of the Walker lot, $500 in Cash. The rest of his estate to he divided among his three children. Last evening at 7:l!0 o'clock occur- One-hal- f interest in Compton Bros, red the death of Louis Miller at his store after all his just debts are paid; home 411 Avenue B west. His death one-hainterest in the farm of Guy was caused by paralysis. He was Bandy and J. M. Compton; one-haseventy-thre- e years of age and has interest in stock on said farm except lived in Hutchinson for the past I milch cows. eleven years coming here from KenHis daughter, Lena, to have her tucky. He is survived by his wife, part in cash and daughter. Annie, her and eight children. They are Mrs. B. part in the land where she lives. My H. Comstock. Wichita; Mrs. O. I. con, Carl, is to have house and lot Stiffler, Kinsey. Mrs. James Katava-niewhere he now lives valued at $200 and Winston Salem. North Carolina; the rest of his part in cash or interMrs. Leslie Shawhan, of this city, est in Compton Bros. Store. Raymond Miller. Camp Cody, Deni-inCarl M. Compton and Guy Bandy New Mexico, Vergel Miller. were appointed Executors jointly Warfield Miller and Alfred Miller, all without bond. Will dated August Ml of whom live here. 1918, and witnessed by Z. T. Stith and No funeral arrangements have been Cha. C. McCoy. made as yet pending word from relaJ .! tives. Hutchinson News. Ilsrti i ! AH donations, iotj', the, prix fund are u iq tp be sent to Mr. M. W. Ha,tcher of BOY'S PIG SHOW the. kWlieioe Pharmacy, HardinsJ burg, 'TCy!' raised reads thus: ARCHIE ROOSEVELT "Out of my estate all of my just NOW CONVALESCENT debts shall be paid. "Balance of my estate I bequeath a sufficient sum to finish paying all claims and indebtedness against my late husband. Win. Hendrick's estate. In this way the lands belonging to my children left by their father will be free of all indebtedness and as such benefit equally all of my children.. a.rl ot - cl "All my household and kitchen furniture, wearing apparel, etc., shall he equally divided between my children. "In view of the fact that my daughter, Isabel DeHaven, is not as strong as my other children in health and that she is not as fortunately situated as are the other children, I will leave to her the sum of $500 and in of my estate she is to share equally with the remainder of my children. I nominate the Bank of Hardinsburg & Trust Company executor of there-mainder lf lf s, An exclusive photograph showing Archie Roosevelt with his disabled arm bandaged, taken during his period In France. Archie of convalescence Roosevelt, the third son of Roosevelt, went to France as a second lieutenant and Immediately distinguished himself in the fray. For marked bravery he was promoted to the rank of captain and Inter awarded the Croix de Guerre by the French. Ilia wound was caused by shrapnel whl fractured the bone. Ai a mm 1 MOORMAN WILLIS g, IS WOUNDED ill m rl r SEVERELY Boy in I Ml ,L 1 Cloverport Service 19 For Sixteen Years. WOUNDED ON JULY Co. F, IN HARDINSBURG citizens ffif&M' Iff IMPORTANT JoWifft xhf SATURDAY Best Pig Raiser Gets Prize of a Trip To State Fair. these bonds converted into iyi per a AIL persons' 'owning Liberty Bonds of the first and second .issue and want cent bonds, are bring thera to next ten days. MOT TTnct Jlfl I P3 NOTICE. Other Prizes Awarded. A urgently requested to this' hank within the l' Rav Lewis Hevser. number of boys who have successfully completed their work as Actjn Cashier Breckinridge-Banmembers of 'the Breckinridge County of Cloverport. Boys Agricultural Club, are going to '!'!' have a Pig Show in Hardinsburg Sat- Visiting Relatives It If In order to prop urday, Sept. H. in Breckinridge. erly encourage these farmers of to morrow, a list of prizes has been Mr. Joe Gough, of Knottsville, Ky., made up to award to the boy owning the best pig in the show, and to the was the guest of his niece, Mrs. N. one owning tne nest acre oi corn, H. Quiggius, and Mr. Ouiggins, last and to the member doing trje best Thursday evening on hi sway hon e A complete list after a week's visit to his sister, Mrs. work with poultry. of the prizes will be published later. Jno Khodes and Mr. Rhodes, at also relatives near Kirk and However the first prize will be a Louisville with all expenses paid, for Hardinsburg. Mr. Gough was accompanied by his week's stay at the State Fan m Brown, and th bov raisine the best Din. and hehMece. Miss Marcella will be allowed to take his pig to' the f tuther, Stanley Hrewn, oi Wardins Fair to be shown against pigs from fcWg. 'vrhti Spent the? riight wirh Mr "") fcW Mrs. Simon Beav m hilc then- all ovr the state. k tSrJH oigneu, no bcoH Sergeant Lewis Moorman Villis. of if infantry, C. S. A A. E. F.. is the second Cloverport b6y to have been wounded' in this world war. AcVording to the message received here Monday, Sept. 5, by his, parents, Mr and Mrs. R. O. Willis, Sergt. Willis was wounded in action' July 19. As over a month has elapsed since he was wounded the family are very hopeful that nothing more serious has developed or else they believe they would have heard from him ere this. Sergt. Willis is about thirty-seve- n years old and he was born and reared in Cloverport. Sixteen years ago he enlisted in the army and since then he has traveled around the world inie extensively baving been in the I'hillipines four years and from there he was sent to France, July 8, 1U17. The last letter from Sergt Willis was received July 1st. Birth Announcement. Charles Hamman and Mrs. Hamman are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a little daughter in their home on August has been named Katherihe St Mae tarthn.,"" 1 ""l''"T J""' ii rV PAGE a THE BRECKENRIDOE NEWS, CLOVERPORT, KENTUCKY. K 1 Welcome to Louitville, to the State Fair and to Levy Brothers, September 9th to 14th HUES RUN Rielinrrt Ituwklns whs in llrtrdinsburg K.iUirdny on bnMinM. R. v J. L. Delhirt, McQuidy MM hi- - regular Appointment hie in d WITH THE HOME BOYS IN SERVICE I Sunday. The Xti. es Smith. A Clothing Store That Makes You Feel ax Home UOME is the pjace where a man does just as he pleases; everybody is glad to see you and you have your owii way. One of our ambitions is to have folks feel at home in this store; to cultivate all through the place an air of congeniality and good will; not anxious to sell something, but eager and willing to be of service. One of the best ways we know of inspiring confidence and understanding is to have fine stocks of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes and other goods of high quality standards here for you to choose from clothing, furnishings, hats and shoes for men and boys, shoes and hosiery for women and children. Most men know what is represented in Levy's clothing; they stand for the highest achievement in clothes-makinWhen a man buys one of our suits and overcoats he knows that he will get dependable fabrics, good style and fit, and his satisfaction assured. And this is true of everything you buy here. We'll be glad to have you come in while you 're in Louisville for the Fair or whenever you're in town to see our good merchandise. Come in, use our telephones, leave your parcels here we're here to serve. You'll feel right at home here the minute you come in the door; you're the head of the house; what you say goes. g. Mr Mid Mn B4RHI Hm.irt Md Louise were guests of Mr. and Mr... J. E. Hmith, Sunday. Mr. None Sihlii anil little rl.niKht. r, Kvi li n wire the the gne ti of Mr-- . J imes MeCh Tl.m Inst Tie m m Mr Prill Hall, Mm Lnitle llenning H nnd Mls Kv.i Mm (. Iiiipin motorid Itom IrtriBgtOB Bttnd If and were guests of the Mis- es VV.ik'goner. Inl-i- OfMllN imd Sanol is surely Do you get up at night? or bladder troubles. the best for all uUm-hours from all hack-achSanol Rives relief in and blaitiler trJRhlcs. Sanol is a guaranteed remedy. 501 and $1.00 a bottle at the drug store. J Mall Orders Promptly and Carefully F illed THE BRIGHT SPOT IN LOUISVILLE II M A iV K EL T JT TH I ..it. R O 11 I FISCAL COURT. (Continued from last week) At a call term of the Breckinridge Fiscal Court began and held in and for BreckenridgC County at the Court house in Hardinsburg, Kentucky, Mtnrday June :!', 1918, present Hon. B I'aync. J. B. C. C. and the foi Bt"'"K named Justices of the I'eaie Ijiuire C. K. Robbtnt, J. J. Keenan, McCoy, 1). C. Heron, Abe tanJeniiett, being a majority of Justices of the Peace in Commission in Breckinridge County. APPLICATION FOR STATE AID RESOLUTION AND ORDER Fiscal Court Breckinridge County. BrcckinridfUeCoimty Call Term June --"J, IMS. On motion of titiire Heron and second by Squire Kenan, the followIk Breckinridge ing passed by of ls County Fiscal Court. The BE T K ESO L V K I) THAT, the public interests demand and construction r( the following road for about 7 miles, at Hardinsburg and running to Garfield same being a portion of the inter County seat road connecting the county seat of Breckinridge County with Brandenburg the county scat of Meade county, on the most and practical route; and it is dk the sense of the court that said road be improved under State aid and under State supervision during Application is hereby made JiHU. to the commissioner of I'ublic Koads for $111,000 00 of the atate Road Fiunl to Breckinridge to be apportioned County for improvement of said It appears the Fiscal Court road. i.i Breckinridge County had for the purposes of construction of Roads and bridges in l'JIH exclusive of the fund received from the State as Breckinridge County's State Aid Apportionment $1.1,000,00. That County has in addition to this $4,000.00 from the poll tax all of which was devoted to the improvement of Roads and $tj,onooo was secured from private donations for road purposes during I'Jh all of which was paid into the Total assessed County Treasury. 1 i of county for 1U1H is $31.84 is to be paid out of the Genfor County and $i,o:ir,i;;i eral Fxpence Fund. On motion of D. C. Heron and for State. is In exceeds the seconded by Esquire Bennett it case $10,000.00 Hon. Judge of may be apporioned ordered that the amount that Breckinridge County for the year Breckinridge County confer with each Magistrate in each District and 1919 then in that case the Fiscal be appointed to be Court of Breckinridge County re- whoever shall work quests the proportionate amount of required to work and report all and expenditures to the County the State Road Fund that may be apportioned to Breckinridge County. Judge each week andsaid report to be made a permanent record for the It is furthur ordered that a copy And it is inspection of this court. of these resolutions and a copy of the pay for this court order be certified to the furthur ordered that be fixed at $2.25 per day Commissioner of I'ublic Roads for fixed a; his approval. Those voting in and that all other labor be exceeding $l.T."i per day provide J, not affirmative. C F. Rabbins, J. Keenan, D. C. Heron, Abe Bennett, that a days work shall consist of not of actual labor Those voting in negative, Horace less than nine hours and that the price of teams of 2 McCoy. good horses or mules together wit:i a On motion duly made seconded driver shall be fined not exceeding and carried, it is ofdered and direct$4.00 per day. ed that the Hon.9i( B. Payne and Vote Yea: Robbies, Keenan, McAttorjneyXW. S. Ball be the County Coy, Heron and Bcnkett. and they are hereby, appointed a It is ordered by the .court that the Committee to provide 'nd equip a following Justices be flowed their suitable office for the Bounty Tax per diem. Commissioner. $4.00 On motion duly made by Esquire Esquire Robbins 1 day.... 4.00 D. C. Heron and second by Esquire Keenan 1 day 4.00 day Fspuire Kobbins it is ordered and Esquire McCoy day....- 4.00 directed that the proposed change of Esquire Heron .. day 4.00 the Survey and Location of the Esquire Bennett On niotion duly made seconded and Hardinsburg and Brandenburg Pike from the West side of the L. H. Si carried, it is ordered that court adSt. L. Ry. to the East side of said journ. S. B. Payne, J. B. C. C. Rail Road on the part of said road and the called term of the Breckinextending between Harned At a Hardinsburg & , Louisville Road be ridge Fiscal Court began and held in approved adopted and ratified and and for Breckenridge County at the that a sum of money not exceeding court house in Hardinsburg, Ken$ ;ii 00 be appropriated out of the tucky, Saturday August 17, 1U18 and mad fund of the Hardinsburg Magis- the purpose of the meeting is for terial District to pay the property the Election of a County Treasurer to for said serve unexpired time and any other owners for the of said business that may regulary come bepike along the Present rail road. fore it for consideration. McCoy, Hon. S. B. Payne, J. B. C. and the Keenan, Yea, Kobbins, following named Justices of the Heron and Bennett. On motion duly made seconded Peace in Commission in Breckinand carried, it is ordered and direct- ridge County. This day came Paul Compton, ed that J. V. Norris be and he is heretic allowed the sum of $31.84 to reTreasurer of Breckinridge County, imburse him for certain Sheep Claims K and presented to the Court his wlticlt have been lost, and the said resignation as treasurer for Brecksum to be charged against the Dog inridge County and upon motion Tax and Said Claim is to be certified made seconded and carried, it is to the State at the urouer time, said ordered that the said resignation be valuation Dear Mother: I am F'rance hound. I am going in good spirits and I don't want you to worry about mc. I'll be back some day to tell the story of "Over There." Tell Ernest Pool to have those metals ready for By-bI believe I'll be the guy that will get sleep some. Ira D. Stone, the Kaiser, ha. ha! This leaves me 84 Division, 335 Inf., Co. I, A. E. well and feeling fine. All the Breckpre diem. inridge boys are in good spirits. F. day Esquire Robbins ..$4.00 Tell all my friends hello and gooa-by- e Safely Landed. 4.00 day Esquire Keenan for me. Tell Amy and Edwin day 4.00 to study hard and learn lots this Esquire Howard day Mrs. T. L. Wroe has received no4.00 school. Esquire McCoy I am out on board the ship now. tice of the safe arrival overseas of .4.00 Esquire Heron 1 day .. Upon motion duly made seconded I am going to do my bit. Rememher son, Corp. William Wroe, of the and carried it is ordered that Court ber us boys when you pray. Mother Engineer! Co rye, who had been in adjourn. write me often and I'll write as often training at FT Benjamin Harrison S. B. Payne, J. B. C. C. since May. as possible. 1 1 accepted and that the said acceptance be spread on the order book of this court. On motino duly made seconded and carried, this court proceeded to the Election of a County Treasurer for the unexpired term of Paul Compton and nominations were called for Esquire Keenan nominating Luke B. Reeves, which nomination was secand onded by Esquire Robbins, Esquire Heron nominated D. D. Do well add seconded by Esquire Howard, dnd on motion duly made seconded and carried that the vote be taken tjy secret ballot. The court proceeded to vote which resulted as follows: L. B. Reeves securing 3 votes and D. D. Dowell 2 votes resulting in the election of L. B. Reeves as Treasurer of Breckinridge County from this date to April 3rd 1921 and his bond is hereby fixed at the sum of $25,000.00 whereupon cam the said L. B. Reeves and qualified by taking the Oath as prescribed by law and executing bond in the above sum with approved surety. Upon motion duly made seconded and carried it is ordered and directed that Mr. Paul 1 Compton the outgoing Treasurer o Breckinridge Count make a settlement with the incomming treasurer of J5reckinridgc County with the assistance of the County Judge. On motion duly made seconded and carried it is ordered that', the Hon. County Judge in conjunction of Grayson County Court appoint some person to Paint the Petr Cave liridge. It is ordered and directed that the following justices be allowed thier Encamped in a French Village. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dix, of have recently had an entertaining letter from their son, Wm. H. Dix, who when he wrote was in a French village and enjoying the English people. He French and writes: Dear Mother: This finds us in a French village now. I wrote you while in South Hampton. England, also mailed you two postals before Mills, Long since leaving Camp Island, N. Y. Spent an unusually long time on ship, laid in the harbor of Halifax for one week before starting across for England. We unloaded near London where we took a train for South Hampton. After staying there a few days we crossed the English channel to Cherboinge, F'rance. Then from there by rail to this little town. This is about the only kind of writing paper they have here. There are many other articles you cannot buy. The people here- have their houses enclosed in a wall. Seems like they build a wall around it before they build a house. F'rancc is a beautiful country as well as England. A lot of the farming is still done in the old way; the farms look well kept. The French people are polite and try to make you comfortable. The F'rench language of course is about all I hear now and I am trying to learn to speak it. The streets in nearly all the small towns in F'rance are narrow and when passing through it seems like you are walking between two walls instead of between two rows of houses. Let me hear from home often. Will close with love to Steph-rnsport, . Hill If! I am your son, Walter W. Stone. the Pretty Mountain Girls. another one of the boys in service. The following letter is from Ira D. Stone, son of Mrs. C. W. Stone, of McDaniels, who seems to be charmed with the East. The epistle is dated from Hoboken, N. J. Dear Home Folks: We arrived safely at the docks on the Hudson, at Hoboken, N. J., will stay here tonight, tomorrow at six o'clock we will take a launch boat and cross the Hudson, then take a train for our new camp. This trip has been full of interest to me in fact the most interesting trip of my life. We came over the Alleghany mountain which was simply delightful. The dirt roads as well as the railroads through the mountains arc in first class condition, and the air was so fine that I believe I could live on it without anything else. If I had thought to have brought a jug I would have filled it with that good air and sent it to you, ha, hal And besides there were so many pretty mountain girls Some of them told me they were coming over to camp, Sunday. I have been in five states since I Camp left Taylor, Ky. Indiana, Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. I think I will get to see New York City, tomorrow, and Brooklyn Bridge, too. My Corporal and I are now sitting on the docks with a plank on our knees writing. There are several small boats anchored just in front of. us and we can see several out in the river. I have already written a letter and a card today, guess you will get them all at once. Wrote a letter at daylight this morning before the train left Cleveland, then a card at noon, now one after dark at Hoboken, N. J. I call that going some, ha, hat We have only been off the train twice since we left Camp Sherman; once at Scranton, N. J., and paraded around one square and again at for refreshments which was served by the Red Cross girls. I certainly can't say too much for the Red Cross Organization. Well as it is twenty minutes till twelve, I wilt close and go to my cot and try to I. ikes Here is r all. Address, Pvt. Wm. Co. B., via N. Y. 104th Am. Tn., H. Dix, A. E. F. Writes on Board Ship. Walter Stone, of Co. A. 1st Pioneer Infantry No. 1997955, has landed in F'rance ere this letter. He is the son of Mrs. T. D. Stone, Sgt. of Glen Dean, Ky. $S,TOMM State Fair Week! An Extraordinary Tailoring Offering Me for those W nMQVIwffl aHa ROUSERS VfSEB Superior Woolen Mills At the Louisville 1 1 1 fa f1L. . all tfwrvj With suits tailored to your moasuro and tailored to your liking from now Fall materials at any of the $20.00, 22.50, $25.00. folio JUigPrlces:-$18.50- . $2750, $30.00, $32.50 and up to $37.50. i Aii Extra Pair or trousers YillVI tall ViVV I W we athe get in on this extraordinary bargain. Order your new 513 W. Market Street vour envice ui any ua jui nuc wicuo ui taKe AisJn WE'UOIVFYOU AN EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS WORTli $6.00 FREE! When you're inLouisville ad State Fair come on down to right-of-wa- y chain of stores ad we sell DIRECT FROM WEAVER TO WEARER. You That's Dav for no middleman's profit and you pay for no. heavy overhead. why we can make such a wonderful offering at such low prices. We're Louisville's fastest growing tailors; we operate a big right-of-wa- y SUPERIOR WOOLEN at 513 W. Market. MILLS Louisville I HE ni ai PAGE 3 THE BRECKENRIDGE NEWS, CLOVERPORT, KENTUCKY. ROYAL SCANDAL NORTH- IN AUSTRIA MAY WEST FLORIDA I i? 1 I swi the Mocassin estate, itiw if.:-so lusjsnion. ana up If yo want a hoftfln tha nonth, COMMIT THE iTVV'jieCsSIIIU lotB. Diftslsh Springs, Florida Mnny OpportunUU t Farmer anil Slorkraen. ran A dim, tin tina.ii run sort ranffA the whole year 'round. Wn aroofTorlnit to aottlnrn terms rtu triable. Wo want substantial farmers and took raisers, thine who can raise hogs, ihfp anrt rattle, corn, augar cana. wart potatoes. Japanese rana. Irish toes, Tvat beans and other foraf crops. Wp own 411.000 acres of snort hlgk lanrt. Hold only In 0 arras or mora. WfWre ri"lnc P r OftTare - LEADTO DIVORCE People Growing Bitter Against Emperor and Empress. BLAME THEM FOR DISASTER th- nre receiving preferential tmnfmnnt It Is chnrffod "Othpr membprs of the Imperial fnmlly nrp not spared. They nlso nre accused of being Implicated In dark plots. Two brothers of Empress Zltn, Princes Slxtns nnd Xavler of Pnrmn, nre singled out ns most dangerous The fact thnt they were In the enemy's country during the wnr nnd the part they played In the nffnlr of the emperor's pence Icttpr nrp bplng brought up against thorn. "TIip excitement Is growing In Vi- er of war Prepare Now to make a good investment the Fourth Liberty Loan. y Buy Thrift and War Savings Stamps. To-Da- B F. BEARD & CO. September (' kt Empress Is Accused of Shielding Italians Emperor Received With Catcalls and Curses When He Appears on Street Inspired Denial of Rumors Says Czcrnin Knew of tus" Peace Letter. Slx- corrections' In the newspapers. Besides, the charges were offlclnlly denied In the Hungnrlnn pnrllnment, nnd Dr. A few months nun several offlclnl or von Seydler, the Austrlnn premier, referred to the nccusntlons In a speech semiofficial denials wore made regarding charges against Emperor Charles delivered nt n reception to the AusOf Cattle and Hog Breeders, of Austrln nnd his wife. Empress 7,lta. trlnn deputies nnd nt a meeting at the Vienna city hnll. Whnt thpsp charges rpfpr to Is becomChicken Raisers, Live Stock n Thp Allies Blamed for Gossip. ing known by degrees. "A semiofficial announcement sent cpnsorsblp hns so fnr prpypntpd and Tobacco Dealers n full stntpmpnt reaching thp wlrps In out by the Vlennn correspondence bunpntral countries, hut thp news Is fi- reau Rays the repo-t- s concerning the of Breckinridge Imperial fnmlly were dlssemlnnted by ltering through of n sonndnl In thp County pnlncp which Is likely to lpnd the entente powers ns part of n propaganda offensive, for the purpose of to a divorce. The empress Is nccuspd of shield-In- e creating unrest and disturbances In the nnd protecting the Itnllnns. The monarchy. In the Hungarian house of Planters Hall Stock Farm dlsnstpr on thp PIiivp wns thp rpsult of deputies Prime Minister Wekerle made Glen Dean, Ky. a plot engineered by Emprpss Zltn, the n vigorous spppch In which hp denied the truth of nil aspersions enst upon Poland ppoplp bpllpvp. In Vlpnnn the exelto-mpPolled Durham Cattle. the emperor nnd empress. He called of thp ppoplp knows no bounds. China, Hogs. Short Horn When the pmppror npppnrs In the nil these reports false, lying, ImpossiIlls remarks streets hp Is rppplved with catcalls ble nnd unthinkable. tie. Hampshire Sheep hnd cursps. Rpcpntly n man rnn nftpr led to nn enthuslnstlc ovntlon pledging loyalty to the Imperial couple on Ave won 1000 Ribbons at State Fairs thp nutomohllp In which the rulpr wns driving, calling out: "Fie upon thee, the pnrt of the house. Past Five Years "The most minute 'correction was I'nrmn I" Emprpss Zttn Is n daughter of the given out by Doctor Fonder, editor In chlpf of who addressed of Pnrmn. onp of Valley Home Farm houseformprly reigning thp roynl fam- a grent thp Rplchspost, meeting in the Catholic mass ovpr parts of ilies W. J. OWE! SOUS. PrtifMm Itnly Zltn's hrothprs nre nccuspd of Vienna city hnll. Doctor Funder atbetraying Austria Therp Is no pnd of tempted to explnln nwny certain IncHardinsburg, Ky., Route 1 enna, It Is reporfpd, Ipadlng to nn In thp streets of the cnpltal where n man ran after the Imperial shouting : "Fie, Parma I" The emperor wns at that time being driven from his pnlnce nt Schocnhrunn to the riofburg. Flnnlly the rpports nnd rus mors bppnmp so wldcsprpnd nnd In their chnrnctcr thnt both gnvprnmpnts. In Vlpnna and Rudnpost, wpre eomppllpd to publish denials nnd Salof Comforts Four great bargains in Puritan pure cotton filled comforts at prices you will not see again. All good patterns. lankets and Comforts Blankets Good size cotton, regular I DIRECTORY Ans-trln- $3.75 value $2.95 Extra value heavy nap, $4.50 and $5.00 regular. 95 Wool finished cotton plaid a good value at $6.50. . 5.45 60x80 woolnap, regular $6.75 5.45 68x80 Nashua woolitap, .h s $4.50 4.75 5.00 6.00 regular regular regular. regular. .$3.75 3.85 4.15 4.95 nt regular $7.50.. 5.85 Glencoe wool filjed hlankets $12.00 value. 8.75 Quantity limited All wool plaras in blue and pinks, I. One lot 25 sample skirts $6.45 Value to $12.50 Stock 6680, worth 13.85 $17.50. Poland China Hogs a Specialty Polled Durham Cattle ORCHARD HOME FARM Proprietor G. P. MAYSEY, BREEDER OP Registered Ouroc Jersey Hogs. Hardinsburg; Ky., Route 2. dpnlnls coming from official sources. Thpsp dpnlnls. proclaimed pvpn from henehps mlnlstprlnl In pnrlinmpnt, show the serlousnpss of thp situation cnused by thp rpports, rumors nnd gossip nffpctlng the lmpprlal family. While Borne of the reports no doubt nrp ex- trnvngant thp Austrian ppople Insist that where there Is smoke one Is bound to find Are. Divorce Thought Imminent. The first Swiss newspaper which prints anything about thp scandal In the Hnfburg, aside from the official denials whlph were cabled to all parts of thp world. Is thp Thurgnuer idents In connection with the emperor's pence letter. There Is no doubt thnt he spoke authoritatively, nfter consulting the highest authorities. The most important part of Doctor Funder's stntement no doubt Is his disclosure regarding Count Czernln'a connection whh the emperor's peace letter. Doctor Funder maintained All these items represent purchases made six and eight months ago, and the regular prices are below their present worth. We can .. . . . not emphasize too strongly the importance ot protecting yourself on .... .. M Count Czcrnin not only had known of Zel-tun- g. C. V. ROBERTSON, Hardinsburg, Ky. DEALER IN High-Cla- Horses, Mules, Fine Saddle and Harness Horses. ss IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT MY STABLES Glen Valley Stock Farm E. I ROBERTSOI. Pflplllltl Glen Dean, Ky, Polled Durham aid Shorthorn Cattffe. Duroc Jersey Hogs "According to semiofficial nnd press reports coining frcm Vienna, there are sinister rumors and nccusatlons regarding the Imperial family afloat In Austrln nnd Hungary. In these rumors scenes nre mentioned which nre Bnld to have tnken plncp In thp pnlnce. These scenes nre to be the forerunnprs of n divorce thnt would sever the mnrltnl reThe lations of Charles and Zltn. grent mass of the people hold the Imperial couple responsible for the defeat suffered on the Itnlinn front. Emperor Charles nnd his wlfp, Zltn, nre Bnld to havp forbidden the use of stifling gases nnd flame throwers for the offensive In Itnlv. Italian nrlsnn- - It says: this letter, but even hnd caused the emperor to write It. This is In conflict with nil previous declarations. Doctor Funder said : " T want to refer to two of the rumors because they are repented in public with the greatest persistence, so much so thnt even some of our well meaning people believe them. One of these rumors concerns two brothers i,r Empress Zitn, Prince Slxtus nnd Prince Xnvler of Parmn, both of whom nre residing in a foreign country. Three brothers of the empress nre army, serving In the as Is well known. It Is not true If anyone says that the two other princes had gone over to the French side nt the beginning of the war for the purpose of fighting against the central powers. As a matter of fact, both these princes nsked to be enrolled In nrmy nt the bethe ginning of the wnr. When they were refused permission they plnced themselves nt the disposal of the Internn-tionAustro-Hnngnrlan Austro-IIungnrlnn winter merchandise now. mm 1 Hoosicp Cotton! Selling at 20c Per Yard. Buy Now While it lasts. "i "Tnnfiwviym sat Fall Ginghams We have received an attractive line of beauti-fu- ll ginfhams for children's school clothes; Also a line of stylish per- Men Now is the time to select your fall clothing and get the picking choice. We handle Cur-le- e clothing and Peters Shoes. Furniture When house-keepebegin their fall cleaning there will be many pieces of furniture they will want replaced or perhaps get something new for the winter. We have a full line of furnitre at attractive prices. rs "HlkE TO HEICK'S CONSERVATION STORE." Red Cross In Oeneva to engage In charitable work. aler In Leaf Tobacco Thos. O'Donoghue Dealer in and Breeder of Polled Durham and Shorthorn Cattle. Po- land China Hogs and Plymouth Rock Chickens Haflinsburg, Ky., Route 1 THE HOWARD J. M. HOWARD SON, FARMS Prop. Shorthorn Cattle Puroc Hogs ampshire Sheep jgrlen Dean, - Ky. Coffee m the Morning Aluminum PercoUtor HurrUp For That Beard Bros. Hardinsburg, osaltrs In 6 Cup Size "Lifctim for This Week onlu Ky. life Stock and Tobacco HARM $1.75 Each The Webster Stock Farm I. IMIM. 0Mf Farmer, Dealer, Breeder and Feeder lof Hertford and Jersey Cattle ( Webster, Ky. F I'ar.el POM Ore paid SALE ENDSHURSDAY, Park Place 6. N. Lyddan JULY 11. BtfONE OR MAIL BOTH US YOUITORDERS. tONES 432. Czernin Responsible. "Tt Is not true when It Is said that the two princes returned to Austria once or on several occasions to meet their families and confer with them. The story of their holding a conferIn Steiermnrk or ence somewhere elsewhere Is false. It Is true they were in Austria twice without seeing They came because their fnmllles. Count Czernin had culled them. And Count Czernin had called them because he thought they could be used In clearing the path for peace negotiations. " 'Our enemies rejected all efforts made by the princes, but that was not the letters' fault. In the same way the enemies have so fnr rejected nil pence proposals made by statesmen of the central powers. At a time when the central powers had no diplomatic representatives In the countries of the enemies It was only natural to employ two personages standing so high ns the two pr'nees In the movement for bringing about pence. We nil pray that this peace movement may he successful some day, and those who will bring It about will certainly be entitled to the thanks of nil humanity. " 'And Just as resolutely unother truth must be proclaimed again nnd The emperor's letter proposagain. ing pence negotiations was cuuscd to be sent by Count Czernin, the responsible minister, who accepted the responsibility for Its purpose und Its contents. It was Count Czernin who selected Prince Slxtus to act the part of a messenger of peace. And whoever Is of the opinion that Count Crer-nl- n was a stutesman endowed with certain abilities must be convinced that Count Czernin could accept responsibility for causing the emperor to send his peace litter with the full And In weight of his personality. spite of this, what a variety of conclusions hus been drawn from his resignation !' " RED CROSS RHEUMATIC REMEDY Then-ea- t a over other rheu- advan ea in the fact that ma tic medicin the stomach. Many it does not dis cases have rmanently cured by thia reined; and more than one i Our dress materials are selling at reasonable prices and we advise our customers 0-- buy now. cales. Nothing better. iX . WILSON Glen Dean, Ky. K OIL STATIONS CLOSE SUNDAY Company Issues Order to Comply With Government Request to Save Gasoline. Chicago, Aug. 30. The Standard oil company Issued instructions to its employees to observe the request of the to fuel administration with referenc the operation of automobiles, motorcycles and motorboats on Sunday us a Kentucky State Fair Louisville September 9-1- 4 SEPTEMBER 8 GRAND SUNDAY PRELIMINARY PROGRAM Thavhj'a Band of 40 World Famed Soloists Chorus of 300 Voices Two Flights by Ruth Law 7S00.00 18,000.00 10,000.00 . . mandatory order. Specifically the company ordered all of its tilling stations closed and all machines commonly used by employees on Sunday In the transaction of business kept oil' the sheets. UNITED STATES Long-Standin- AVERTS WAR Beef Total Premlvags $78,000.00 Saddle Horse Stake i'0.000.00 .ittle Show ..Patted ami Feeding Cattle Show 10,000.00 AUTO POLO Controversy Will Settle Between Nicaragua and Honduras. Wushingtou, Aug. 30. Nicaragua and Honduras have averted their threatened armed clash over a longstanding boundary dispute by agreeing at the request of the United Slates, to withdraw all troops from their borders and submit the controversy to the United States through their ministers lu Washington. RUTH LAW. Aerial Queen Do Luxe Hippodrome-ShoSend for Catalogue Sport Thriller Magnificent AUTOMOBILE RACKS World" Creek Drivers Mlday Speolal R. R. Rates HENRY HE1CK IDWARE COMPANY, T ST., 4th 8ts. Kentucky (Incorporated) 604 Republic Pount T. Kramer, Sae'y Bunding, LoulsvlHc, Ky. Fapnfer and Feeder Irvington, Ky. V 322 W. M AUK t Bet. 3rd Louisville, hundred old and A. Jied Cross Remedies only by R. Fisher, Cloverport, Ky. Remember News Want Ads. for Quick Results. Y fffi-BftfifKENR- WrftSffi KEN RI DGE NEWS, CLQVERPORT, KENTUCKY. I IIKiE NEWS -- Mr. and Mrs. Clint Sosh, of Ditn- Uxn Valley, are guests of Mr. and ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY. MW fera Huffines. Mrs. Ruth Huffines, of Mattoon. 4, 1918 KY., III., is visiting her father, Steve f)av- I Is. of Woodrow, Ky. Mr. rtnri Mrs. Oscar Meador and Son, franklin, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Jesse Bruner. Subscription price $1.50 a year; 50c for 4 months; 75c for 0 months. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Carlton and Business Locals 10c per line and 5c for each additional insertion. son, C. L. Carlton, have returned to Cards of Thanks, over 5 lines, charged for at the rate of 10c per line. their home in Louisville. Obituaries charged for at the rate of 5c per line, money in advance. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Davis, of Har-neExamine the label on your paper. If it is not correct, please notify usi spent Sunday with Mrs. Davis' NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS: Win n you have finished reading your mother. Mrs. Martha Macy. Mrs. Nannie Rogers and daughter. copy of THE BRECKENRIDGE NEWS hand it to a friend who is hot a ubscriber; do not throw it away or destroy it. Dorothy, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. I'rank Dowell have return$48. Nat Rasham 2 steers for $.16 ed to their home in New Albany. M and Virgil Coney 2 heifers for $:n.- - They were accompanied home by 75. Joe Kobcrtson bought a marel Airs. Dowell and son, Arthur DowjU I and a four months mule colt for $3:i0 ell Ji Andy J. Dye. Clifton Mills says The Jack was sold to a company of Mr and Mrs. Raymond Dowell, of He has three acres of the finest One $2.10. Farm implements. Hardinsburg, spent Sunday with Mr. fariierir jcker tobacco, he ever saw or rais- - and machinery bought good prices. "" Dbwefl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. oo q ni and that it will make 2,000 poinds 30. Dowell. Andy knows how to the acre Prjv. WriG. Hawkins from the , Mr. Joe Potts and granddaughter. it in tobacco and he generally gets Battleship ilorth Dakota.. was, a Georgia Smith, of Hardinsbufg, spent rhat he goes after. visitor at the mNK "" He 5 Sunday with Mr. J. D. Potts. On the way home from prayer a member of the Radio Navigation Thos. Hoodi llike Kitzner and Dan service. . meeting. Wednesday night. Owen , arc building Beard. Holts Bottom Nichols ran his car into the buggy ?T Hit's is a big step for results silos No damNoah Gibson of near Stephcnsport and team of Carl Haynes. Thcr: sold a fine rattle snake to Mr. .Carwile age was done. in conserving food for stock. ought to be a silo on every farm in of near Hardinsbnrg for $20. the with Breckinridge ' County American flag unfurled over it. A. F. of Holt, was in Clover-por- t JNO. D. BABBAQE, Editor and Publisher at Lexington, was the guest of his father, W. i. Oregory, of near I'errin, last week. In Memory of Mrs. Hendrick. Sister Billy Hendrick was born in professed faith in Christ about the age of 2"i years, and united with the Clover Creek Baptist church her life companion joining at the same time and they two walked together in the Lord's work until the end, in the love and fellowship of the dear old church. Some few years ago Bro. body was laid away in the family burying ground; and on the 6th of Aug. 191H they placed Sister Hendrick's body by his side, that together, from a two might rest well earned, strenious life in the Master's service, until the resurrection f8.")0, Hen-drick- 's fvrt CLOVERPORT, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. EIGHT PAGES. i morn. FARM AND STOCK. rlMaliu -- fr si sat t fif ! ...U Tate MATTINGLY Raymond Dowell, Hardinsbtirg had a patch of Hurley tobacco in his garden, supposed to be about a quarter He sold it Monday to of an acre. John O'Rielly, Jr.. for $125 as it It cost Raymond just $0. stood. He took care of the other for help Work at off hours. iVes Smith, Glen Dean was enroute Louisville Monday, his daughter, s. W. J. Hoben who has been Isitmg him was returning to her 5me in Detroit. Mich. McDaniels is enroute to Martinsville, lnd., for Mrs. Lee Glasscock, tr health. W. L. Robinson has sold his farm three hundred acres near Union tar to Byron Lart tor .l,.)U(). rA. V. Whit worth's sale last SaturMen, women day was well attended. and children were there from all that section of the county from Holt to A fine crowd of citizMoolejville ens all looked prosperous and happy and bought freely with cash to pay There if.'ngj for what they bought. a more prosperous et tH fanneSrs n the county. They are good progressive farmers and know how to farm One thing that makes and do it. them what they are- thev take and read the Breckenridge News. - So county had a bettor A home than Mr. Whitworth. splendid locaticin gopri grouml well equipped with 'nil the convenances, raised good creeps and stock, conven-en- t to market both river and rail and within two hours of the Louisville His neighbors one and all market. wondered why he should leave such an ideal home. No man in the Dan Baird of Holt, cried the sale. He kept the crowd iii a good hum r and they bid up lively and quick. Graham Jolly bought a Jersey cow Thos Oldllam one for for $7ti ;.". Monday briging with him forty bushels of line potatoes which he sold A little wee daughter came to gladeD to J. C. Nolte ei Bro., for $L.0 per the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy L. Mr. Tate has an acre in late bu. Walker, Aug. 24. cane and expects to get several galMiss Maud Hambleton has returned lons of sorghum from its yeild. home from Cloverport. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sanders and children, Morris, Pauline and Robert, Evansville motored here last Sunday to visit relatives. Mr. C. R. Carlton, of Pittsburg, Mis. Luella Weise who has been Penn., is the guest of his mother-in-law- , visiting relatives in Louisville has reMrs. Anne Springate, of Custer. turned home, accompanied by her Mr, and Mrs. Charlie JUrrjsofl. ,of cou.sin, Miss Loretta Huff. Cal were the weeU end guests of Leo Huff, Louisville is visiting Wal. Mr. and M rs.Jaiaefl Hrrjafrij'.Joi" r Welse. Harold Smith, Earl Harned, Irvin ter Misses Opal Barbee, Irene Brickey (.'ompton. J 00 Macy. Glen Bell land Kstill Davis were called to Camp and Valeria Frank visited Miss Pearl WO and Ivan Has ham last Friday on Satur Aug. 25. Mrs. Rcdus Lyon and children, of day they were guests of Miss Cora Louisville, have returned to their Mathews. Mrs. Curt Pate is on the sick list. home after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Marr. W. E. Hambleton and son, Wiley W. Mrs. Russell Carman left Monday Hambleton went to Louisville last Frifor West Point, where her husband day ta visit relatives. is stationed. O. W. Sanders returned to his home Mrs. S. T. McGill. of Louisville, at Evansville last Monday, while on his spent a few days with relatives last way to Cloverport he had the misfor"X week. - tune to loose ins pocketbook which Airs Miftie 1'ate; daughter, contained 4l. and Wtdren. of J&ouijivilte. who MtJrra"t Ueavin who has been dis have been visiting Dr. J. W. Meador. charged from army service at Camp of Custer, passed through town Sun- Taylor for disability has returned to his day for if heir home. hpiue bere j pj MifW ikila' 'fHffines :s;rent Wednes-- ' Mrs. Clint Frank, Mrs. James Keenan day night with Mr. and Mrs. Jim and twin granddaughters, Lorena and Morgan. Louella Keenan are visiting relatives Mrs Raymond Stansbury, who has at Tennison, lnd. been in Chillicothe, O., where her Mrs. Peyton Eskridge, Cloverport husband is stationed is at home with visited her sifter, Mrs. W. E. Hamble M rs.,.. CdMi l'riest. her mother. R. Blotcher Mitr Spent Wednesday ton last Saturday. night with Gilbert Haynes. pCO, Hook, who is traveling manager for Swift and Armour, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Jiarned. Andrane Casbman was in Irvington, Friday. Mr, Hook has been in. i and Northern U S for several Saturday having dental work done. vearsAnother one of our home boys bngrl 9W Miss Alberta Skaggs spent Friday Harvy Sbaw was called to the colors night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs last week. Ha is is stationed at Camp Green. Perry Skaggs. Geo. Gregory who has been attend- Mack Cashman and family attended GARFIELD . Mr-Of- f, Sister Hendrick's was tH years old the last six months she was a great sufferer, but very patient, and trust-futhrugh it all, so, calm, and submissive. The way was the sweet grace of the Lord, made bright for Her one thought this child of his. seemed to be the will of her "precious Lord," as she would often say. She like all mothers, wanted to stay longer with her children; but said to Isabklle. when she knew the Lord would Ifke her, "I am perfectly resigned td meet my Lord I submit to him, and you must submit to my going." Sffe loved the dear old songs of Zion, artd during her suffering she would repeat the old songs, such as "Jesus Lover of My Soul," and the last words she spoke, she sang one Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross," verse of "Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone." How glorious her going wasl How precious the christian's hope! O precious cross! O Glor ous crow's! O ressurrection day! The Lord seemed very near her bed of affliction; she said she had prayed until she had brought Jesus to the foot of her bed, where she could lay her hand on hint. The writer was Bro. and Sister Hendrick's pastor in the beginning of his ministery, for six years; their home was one of Our homes. It was a good home tor a young preacher, each member of the family were kind good, and encouraging to the Lord's 1 t servant. o She said to her children, "You will have more to) die now for; be good. and when vOu get to Heaven, your Mother and Father will be there. Children left to miss Mother's sweet presence are: Mrs. J. W. Miller, Mrs. J. H. Miller, Mrs. Claude Mercer, Miss Isabelle Hendrick, Tice Hen drick, Glide Hendrick and Johnie Hendrick. She, too, has entered into that rest with her dear husband; heaven must be more real, and brighter now to all her loved ones. What a glorious reunion awaits her children, and all her dear ones. "She fought a good fight, finished her course, and kept the faith," henceforth there is laid up for her a crown of righteousness, which the Lord, the righteous Judge shall give her at that day and not to her only, but unto all them also that love His appearing. What a precious ll SUPPOSE You aotsicvcA (oixey uithe Bank!? Sickness is a serious matter, but if you haven't any money in the bank it is a calamity. You worry and fret and make yourself worse. While you are well and strong is the time to put your money in the bank and, remember, that money will keep your family from poverty and want should your illness prove fatal. We offer you Would you Vuxue anu Strengt iyc OURTESY, K (JOOD JJUSINESS METHODS. & OF HARDINSBURG HARDINSBURG, TRUST CO. KY. Total Assets over $1,000,000.00 101 pi c llSj LINCOLN SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CO. 4th and Market Sts., LOUISVILLE, KY. Transacts RAYMOND hope! J. T. Lewis, general Banking and Trust Busines a Trenton Baptist Church. Can-am- Obituary. It was after a lingering illness that death claimed Mrs. Eliza Hendrick of whom it can be said that u she was indeed a good woman, a O loyal neighbor and a devoted mothn At about the age of twenty-fiv- e er. she made a profession Of faith and united with th Clover Creek Baptist church, in which church, she lived a ere always Her Moors death. nd visitors. open to its pastor Although unable Yor several years to take an active part in her church and its work, she vial intensely in terested in its welfarl and progress. She To know her was tofcve her. was a patient and sabnissive suffer er and when the cad ckme she was prepared to meet the gVeat moster, Death, with a sraile. And with confidence in her Savior sve crossed to the other shore to be wVh Christ and all His Releemed HAsts. ng re She shall be missed and her. membered by all who kne She leaves the following chimren; J. M. Hendrick C. G. HendrickXM. T. Hendrick, Mrs. J. W Miller, Mrs J. H. Miller, Mis. Claude Mercer and Miss Isabelle friendrick and a host of friends to aiourn her loss. Her remain were laid to rest near her home by the side of her husband in the Miller (burying ground. A Friend. We solicit your patronage jl church atShiloh, Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Roscoe Hendry spent the week end at Holt with her father, Mr. Dutschke. Mrs. J. T. Knott and grandson, Mon roe Knott and Miss Wilda Triplett spent Sunday with VIr. and Mrs. June Hall, Webster. The occasion being Mrs. Hall's and her brother, Rho da Knott' PAUL' COMPTON, Sect. and c'JrAssets Surplus $300,000.00 $2,000,000.00 birthday. f Maybe It's Your Eyes! War time efficiency demands that you keep your eyesight up to normal. The best way to accomplish this is to have BALL make your glasses. Proper glasses are as important as the right medicine and the best yu can get are the only safe kind to w i Mrs. Sam Johnson and Mrs. Willis C happell spent one day last week with their sister, Mrs. Jeff Adkisson, IF llatllta I Fl Webster. I W. F. Bogard, Battletown was in this neighborhood last week making molasses. Carlton Ater had a barn raising last Saturday. James Rhodes and family, Webster were guests of Alex Rhodes and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. R.Noble were in Hardinsburg one day last on business. Miss Louella Black was in Irvington Monday having dental work done. (Julte a number from this neighborhood attended church at Paynesville, Economy Is Wealth hand in hand. Economy and hanking go Th bank U thm goal of tho man who economimmm. If you need glasses or otmtemplate changing your old ones, get them while you are attending the State Fair We manuf acturerul our Eyeglasses and Spec tacles right hjrtfe in our own plant. Sunday, Children's Service. Sunday morning at eleven o'clock the Cloverport Methodist church, tln iL will be a children's service and 4II the I'liidrrii of the Sunday School a ill take part. The servi.e will be in targo of the Superintendent, Mr a D. Behen, and the members of the Cradle Roll are expected to be present wfth their parents, as well a all the members of the congregation. Preparing for Winter. Indications pointing to a very high market for butter in the large eastern markets this winter have caused many farmers in this vicinity to prepare well tor the winter feeding of their cows as the xecessive price of butter will naturally cause the price of cream to be extremely high. 6 XW ti THEr BALL OPTICAL CO. 613 Fourth Ave., Louisville, Ky. Opposite Mary Aadaraoa Theatre jt ,i his 06 on try i waking up to th vahe of economy. It throws tho char go that It U m hrift nation. You cannot mconomixm you bank your surplus. Soo us about your banking. rJJurfjU AAuQ lot K f ARMERS BANK, Hardinsburj, Ky. THE BRECKENRIDGE NEWS, CLOVERPORT, KENTUCKY. The Breckenridge News WEDNESDAY. SEPT.. 4, I91H PAGE 5 Entered at the Pout Office at Cloverport, Kjr. M second clans matter. HIS PAPFR REPRESENTED ' FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE NEW YORK AND CHICAGO RANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES RATES FOR GENERAL OFFICES Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warfield, of Louisville, spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. Warfield's sisters, Mrs. Fraize and Miss Jane Warfield. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Kitchen, of Hopkinsville, are guests of their daughter, Mrs. H. N. Wood, and Mr Wood, several days of this week. Gardner Hawkins, of the II. S. S. North Dakota. New York City, was here last Tuesday the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Harry Hauiman, and Mr POLITICAL ANNOUNCE-MENTS- . 1 2.00 For Precinct and City Offices.. For County Offices $ 5(10 on the Hill. . For State and District Opces $19.00 10 For Calls, per line Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson ami baliy Cards, per line For 10 For all Publications in the interrst of and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Miller and individuals or expression of individare here the 10 children, of Louisville, ual views, per line Hamman. Mrs. Edward Burke and little daughter, Mildred Louise Burke, New Albany have returned home after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Furrow Train Schedule on The L., H. & St, Effective July 1st, L 1918 R'y. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. EAST BOUND 0:20 A. No. 142 will leave Cloverport Arriving Irvington., 10:15 A. Arriving Louisville 12:20 P. No. 144 will leave Cloverport....... 5:08 P. Arriving Irvington . 6:00 P. 7 :B5 P. Arriving Louisville 5:15 A. No. 149 will leave Cloverport Arriving Irvington 6:07 A. 7 :50 A. Arriving Louisville 4:00 P. No. 148 leaveea Henderson 5 :00 P. Arrives Owensboro 6:20 P. Arrives Shops WEST BOUND 10:38 A. No. 141 will leave Cloverport 12:01 P. Arriving Owensboro 12:58 P. Arriving Henderson 1 :25 P. Arriving Evansville- 7 :40 P. Arriving S. Louis 0:40 P. No. 143 will leave Cloverport.. 7 :05 P. Arriving Hawesville. 8 :07 P. Arriving Owensboro- - 11 :37 P. No. 145 will leave Cloverport 12 :48 A. Arriving Owensboro 1 :40 A. Arriving Henderson. 2 :07 A. Arriving Evansville 7 :59 A. . Arriving St. Louis 6:50 A. No. 147 will leave Shops.. 8 :06 A. Arriving Owensboro 9 :15 A. Arriving Henderson.. Clyde Morrison returned Mrs. home from Louisville Monday. Mrs. Earl Dorst, Louisville is the guest of Miss Mary Jo Mattingly. Mrs. Fred Furrow spent Saturday in Stephensport the guest of relatives Mr. Wm. Sahlie, of Owensboro, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. . Chapin. Omer Boyd returned to his home in Louisville, Sunday, after visiting Roy Mullen. Dr. Forrest Lightfoot and daughter Miss Jane Lightfoot, spent Saturday in Louisville. Mrs. J. Byrne Severs is in Owensboro the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram M. Blair spent last Sunday with their son, H. M. Blair, Jr., and Mrs. Blair. Edward Couch, of Ravenna, Ky., is the guest of his parents, Rev. A. N. Couch and Mrs. Couch. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Black and other relatives. Mrs. S. T. Dejarnette and son, Byron Dejarnette, of Hardinsburg, were the week end guests of Mrs. Dejarnette's sister, Mrs. James Sea-toand Mr. Seaton. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Berry and son, Chas. Owen Berry, returned to their home in Owensboro, Saturday, after visiting Mr. Berry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Berry, Sr. Mrs. E. H. Miller is in Louisville for a two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Loefei. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Frank Kerry, who returned Monday. Mr. Will Landers, of Louisville, and Miss Golda Tomlinson went to see their niece, Miss Grace Landers, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hlair, Hardinsburg. Route . Mrs. Sallie Moorman went to Glen Dean, Thursday to attend the W. M. U. meeting at the Black Lick church and remained for a short visit with relatives before returning home. Miss Anne Hambleton concluded her visit to her sister, Mrs. Chas. Lightfoot, and has gone to Louisville to visit Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Babbage before returning to Louisiana. Mrs. Hugh Willis Snider, Bloom-tiel- d was the week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gregory. Word has just been received of the safe arrival of Mr. Snider over seas. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ramsey. Steph- Mr. and Mrs. Overton Blanford and Master Edwin Stuart Blanfnrd, Bewleyville, were in town Saturday Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Spradlin and son, Louisville, visited Mr. and Mrs Henry Minter last week. Mrs. Emil Nelson, Corbin, Ky., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Marshall, left Tuesday for Stanford, Ky., where she will visit friends before returning home. Mrs. James Gray, Klizabethtowit. visited friends here last week. Mrs. L T. Kirtlcy and children, rl wiling Bud Brown and family at Brandenburg. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Brooks left Friday for Alabama, where they will spend ten days with friends. Miss Jessamine Livers has gone to Bethlehem to attend school. The Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Deaks. will visit the Irvington O. E. S., Thursday evening urged to attend. Classified Advertisements you NOTE Plrar notify thr nlitor when Hrsirr advrrtinrmrnt discontinued. 1 County Food Administrator advises that begining Sept. 1st, all the Allies and the people of this country will make their hread of 80 per cent w heat flour and 20 per cent suhstitute. FOR SALE Splendid dwelling, centrally locMrd. Kor price and terms write or call HaMiagc, ( lov rport, Ky, ofl J no. I UK) KOR BALK Farm acres; food dwelling andtenant house ; tinth in good re NO acres ; pair level and halauce rolling ; V acres level land in ood state of cultvation. Kollin land LA acres in rass balance in timber. FTm 1 ' mil' s South of 'i mile from Irove Walnut aajpT who " " waicreu Will sell springa and stock ham. 'oliafh. at hajjjjjffn. Buildings alone anPrice $'J,MN t th the money. C. W. Bruce, Lodihurg, lUR SALK R our Men's work shoes at $1 to $2 H Midlothian, Irvington, Ky That is with ' every 4 lb of white 1 Wanted Miscellaneous You to make extra money that spare room or your vacant running a Want .VI in TH K BRFrKJiNRIlM.K NKWS. renting W.VfTl. K hy wheat flower you can buy lb of corn meal, corn flour or barley flour. No other substitutes Members are r. hfse ttfTd W. B. Mc(ilothlan, Misses Emma and Ann Fullen-wideMt. Vernon, Ind., and Miss Guedry Bramlette, Louisville, compose a house party at the home of Mrs. J. K. Bramlette. Mrs. Adele Conniff spent Thursday and Friday in Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. W. F". Taylor, Corbin, Ky., have been the guests of Mr and Mrs. W. N. Holt. Jack Board was in Hardinsburg, Hand tioods dealer in New and Sec Ky, Irvingt i A small farm with dwelling. acres located near Cloverport. For information Iress The Hrecken JIWrc News, Cloverport, Ky. WANXJ?T 41 fufrer tafni The Food Administrator holds the retail merchant responsible to see that these stitute are bought by the consumer. Or you can buy Victory mixed Flour without sub- $10 Reward Offered. Friday. Marshall, John Fullen-wideLittle Bend and Percy Appleton. Wis., visited their sister, Mrs. J. K. Bramlette, last Messrs. week. Misses Maggie and Virginia Bandy in Louisville. spent Mrs. A. T. Adkins and children will go to Dallas, Tex., this month for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Beaman. Mrs. Hilliard Biggs, Miss Herman and Owen Biggs, Louisville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Biggs. Lewis Bennett Moremen and Hubert Lyons have gone to Stithton to r. containTo thr fimlcr of a pocket-hooing $41 in curency and some receipts, among; them was one issuer! hy the order of L'nited Commercial Travelers. Aug. '24. 1111H for $2. Also one pass hook on the North Side Bank of Kvansvillr, tad., issued in favor of The t'entral Froduce Co. Lost hetween Ball-towCloverport on Aug. 27. Finder please retisrn to the Breckinridge News get reward. We sell Thrift and War Saving Stamps. Dp. Local J. C. OVERBY NTIST IDrv ,'alkcr. permanently in Hardinsburg. Occrf 3ying office recently vacated by J. C. NOLTE & BRO. CLOVERPORT, KY. Mary Elizabeth Furrow has returned to her home after a three weeks visit in New Albany. Mrs. W. H. Bowtner went to Louisville, Monday, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Burks. Mrs. John Gabe of Henderson is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Whitehouse, and Mr. Whitehouse. Pvt. John Hall, Field Artillery, West Point, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hall. Miss Florence Lewis and mother, Mrs. Lewis, are guests of the latter's daughter, Mrs. Wm. Dorst and Mr. Dorst. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Pauley and their niece, Miss Adams, of Mattoon, 111., arrived Thursday for a visit to relatives. Miss Eva May and sister, Miss Eliza May, spent Sunday in Owensboro, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Breidenbach. Belle Smith and Misses Anna Mabel Smith, Owensboro were here last week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warfield Collins. Miss Leonora McGavock returns to Bowling Green, Monday Sept. "J, where she will resume her studies in the State Normal. Miss Jane Hambleton returnes to Louisville this week after spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Adelle Hambleton. Mr. and Mrs. Will McCracken and children have moved from the May property into the Farnsworth home on Railroad street. Mr. Edward W. Nolte and son, Roy Nolte, of Louisville, spent Sunday with the former's brothers, Messrs J. C. and Emit Nolte. Miss ensport went to Henderson, Saturday to attend the marriaee of their daugh ter, Miss Jsese Ramsey to Mr. John! Shelberger. The wedding took place that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. I'erry will go to Louisville, Thursday, to be the guest of Mr. Ferry's brother, Mr. Fred F"erry, and Mrs. Ferry, and to attend Al G. Field's minstrel at Theatre this week. Mrs. Ira D. Behen left Tuesday for Hickory, N. C, to return home with her children. David Behen, and Miss Grace Behen, who have been visiting their grandfather, Mr. P. D. Plank, and aunt, Miss Edith Plank. Mrs. E. B. English and children, Miss Addie English, and E. B. Jr., and Mrs. English's mother, Mrs. Dejarnette,, all of Berea, Ky., motored here Saturday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Gibson and other relatives. Lieut. Hughes Ireland, Field Instructor of the Taliaferno Field, Ft. Worth, Texas, has been in Kentucky on a ten days leave of absence visiting his mother, Mrs. Addie Ireland, Skillman and sister, Mrs. Leon McGavock of this city. Mr. Rob Moorman and sisters, Misses Betsy and Mildred Moorman of Glen Dean, motored here Sunday with Miss Nell Moorman who left on the evening train for Bowling Green. While here the motor party were the guests of Miss Ray Lewis Heyser for tea. IRVINGTON Mrs. J. T. Johnson and Miss Frances Johnson, of Louisville, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. N. All It this the condition of your time piece? All worn out, run down and behind time. The best of time pieces will get that way after so long a time, but one good thing they can be reSee paired. Watch lusptctor Worn Out Thos. Ode wait Clmrpiti, Ij. Ortor Hacalva Prompt AtUntlon. McGlothlan. Miss Pearl Rowe, Corydon, Ind., has been the guest of Miss Maggie and Nannie Cowley. Bolin has gone to Miss Reba Fordsville to attend school. Dr. W. B. Taylor has purchased a rive passenger Buick. is Mrs. Sue Tydings, Louisville, visiting relatives here. Mrs. Hugh Conley and Children, Augusta, Ga., are visitors of Mrs. Nora Board. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Willis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mercer.' E. E. Hardaway, Louisville, was in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F'red Brite and Miss Ruth Marshall motored to Louisville Friday. Rev. Eugene Reid and J. B. Hem-do- n attended the Baptist Association at Black Lick Wednesday and Thurs- The German Hindu Conspiracy Case. One hundred and five persons were named in the indictment, among then Alfred Zimmerman, the German Minis. ter and Fronz Bopp, German Consul of San Francisco, the later, with his entire force actually on trial. Many accept Government positions. prominent local men and many prominMiss Viola Lewis has gone to ent Hindus were also on trial. Of those Louisville to teach in the Girl's High actually on trial, thirty two, and one escaped. He was a Los Angeles School. Mrs. L. I. Parrott and children, of The trial lasted from NovemSumter, S. C, arrived Thursday for ber 20th to April 2:trd. a visit with Mr. and Mrs. G. N. The recent news items from the East concerning the terrific heat read almost Lyddan. Park Place. J. B. Hottell has been named Pub- like fairy tales to us here. A straw hat licity Chairman for Breckinridge or a man without a waistcoat is almost county ia 'merest of the Fourth Lib- a curisoity. A light overcoat at night erty Loan Drive, Sept. --'8 Oct. 19. especially if (hiving, is almost essential. The Baptist Revival will begin on As I write I am toasting my shins by a good fire in August. Monday Sept. 9th. Mrs. Blanford, the boys and I motor-e- b Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford, of up from Los Angeles 460 miles. New Albany, spent the week end Just before leaving Los Angeles we with Mrs. L. B. Moremen. Mr. and Mrs. F'red Saden water motored to San Diego I3U miles. Such wonderful roads as we have in Califorspent Sunday at West Point. Rev. R. H. Ryan. Camp Zachary nia. Hundreds of miles of asphalt and Taylor, spent the week end with Mrs. concrete roads as smooth as a Moor and more building. Ryan and children. Everything here is sidetracked for Mrs. Addie Brown, Misses Mary Brown and Annie Mae Wilson spent war work. There is a large training camp, Camp Kearny, at San Deigo Sunday at Lewisport. Mesdames Ike Hicks and Larue There is also an aviation training Cox are spending several weeks at station on North Island in San Diego Bay. Forts, training camps and aviaMartinsville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Lashbrook, of tion schools hete are too numerous to Owensboro, spent the week end with mention. An aviation school was Hearing, completion near Los Anggeles when Mrs. Nora Board. George l'iggott will attend school I left. Let the good work go on. One isn't in it without a uniform now at Indianapolis. C. D. Hook and daughters I tried my best to get in even with the Mrs. went to Hardinsburg, Wednesday, to family to consider. I was recommend-fo- r a captaincy to be assigned to visit relatives before moving to work, by the Major in charge of Louisville. C. L. Winn went to Shepherdsville the intelligence work for the Southern Department at Port Sam Houston, Thursday on business. Texas, but the chief of my bureau retain my present position. E. M. Blamford Writes I read the lists of Breckinridge county boys who are entering the service with Interesting Letter a great deal of interest as well as all From San Francisco. the News. Kindest regards and best wishes to San Francisco, Cal., August 8, 1018. the News and all my Breckinridge Sincerely yours, Mr. John D. Babbage, Cloverport, Ky. county friends. K. M. Blanford. Dear Mr. Babbage: Will you please P. S. Lest some may think all Califchange my address from P. O. Box 604 Los Angeles, Cal. to Room 7I7 Flood ornia is in cold storage from my observation on the weather in San Francisco Bldg,, San Francisco, Cal. My transfer to this city as Special let them beware of the Imperial Valley, Agent in Charge, U. S. Department of Needles and several other placet where Justice, from a similar position In Los a temperature of 120 is common. Angeles, involves quite a promotion. E. M. B. On assuming charge of thi office here I found it in very cramped quartern Mrs. Shaw to Meet consisting of five rooms in the Federal With M. W. U. Building, as there was no more available room in the Federal Building, eleven rooms in the Flood Building Mrs. J. D. Shaw, Hardinsburg and were secured where we are now located. the Superintendent of the BreckinI have a force of thirty people under M. VV. U., will meet my direction and expect to increase it. ridge county Cloverport Woman's MisWe are making it just as hot for with the Kalserism as our wits will permit. Have sionary Unionof the Baptist church been in charge here since July 15th. next Monday afternoon Sept. U, at However, I was in San Francisco from the country home of Mrs. Edward June 1017 to April I918 on special detail on a case of international Interest, Bowne. ship-bjilde- r. intel-igen- Furniture, Oil Stoves, Matting, Rugs GENERAL HARDWARE e are prepared to furnish you anything thai you may need in these lines. W PRICES RIGHT. -- QUALITY RIGHT. Reduced prices on Oil Stoves. Call, phone or Ml orders and inquiries given write for our prices. prompt ami careful attention. (Please send cash with order). FOROM PLANING Incorporated MILL COMPANY KENTUCKY s WILSON, Manager FORDSVILLE, 1 Please Take Notice! The,re seems to be a genial impression in the community that 1 am not going to handle Millinery in connection witji my line of Ready-to-WeClothing. This, is entirel a mistake as I have just returned ixsfiw Cincinnati and Louisville where I attended trie openings of the largest and best millinery houses in the country, and purchased a large and beaiftiful line of of Fall and winter Millinery. A' few of the early fall and ready-to-wehats have already been received. Your, 'patronage solicited. ar ar f X MRS. ETHEL HILLS X Cloverport Ky. RED CROSS FAMILY REMEDIES . Many able Chemists and Doctor were called into service in perfecting this line of Red CroBS Remedies. . Ibis ia an age of Specialists, and while one may have distinguished achievein one particular line, another is excelling in something else. ments to his credit That very thing makesjrpossible for us to have a Red Cross Remedy for each ailment, and onableaW"t;ivo the consumer more than wo promise or charge for. Each formulacompoundod with aa much care and precision as if our entire succeaaWlPpended upon that one Remedy. That's why NKUKOTONL repairs shaJtfred nerves, and Red Cross STONE ROOT and BUCHU puts mi L ilFvu in a mirnml ami Halthv Condition. day. mi netucroaa nemeaies are nor. raiem sneuicmtm. i way mum in..... Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morton, of are composeu 01 gfh carton in plain English, ao that you know what Owensboro, spent Sunday with Mr. Red Croat Remedies and what vou are takinar. Mora than one hundred let Preparations are sold and guaranteed only by and Mrs J. F. Vogel. DR. W. B. TAYLOR. ...PERMANENT... DENTIST rllci Honrs i J jv SSS&iVjBi AIwkjk In office during office hour InligtM, If. PAGE 8 THE BREC KEN RIDGE NEWS. CLOVERPORT, KENTUCKY. we take it for granted tnnt sne was in his arms. And she was. Indeed. The king having been examined and given some digestive tablets by the court physicians a group which, strangely enough, did not Include Doctor Welderman had been given a warm bath and put to bed. There was much formality as to the. process now. several gentlemen clinging to their hereditary right to hang around and be nuisances during the ceremony. But at last he was left alone with Oskar. Alone, of course, as much as a king ing dogged and not at all now like the Is ever alone, which, what with extra picture of hrs mother. "I am guilty of sentries and so on. Is not exactly solitary confinement. of all that happened." "Oskar !" said the king from his pilThe chancellor had meant to be very hard. But he had come through a low. "Majesty!" great deal, and besides, he snw someOskar was gathering the royal thing Nlkky did not mean him to see. which the physicians had or He was used to reading men. He saw that the boy had come to the breaking dered burned. In case of germs. "Did yon ever eat American ice point. "Sit down," he said, "and tell me cream?" "No, majesty. Not that I recall." about it." "It is very delicious," observed the But Nlkky wonld not sit He stood, looking atrnlght ahead, and told the king, and settled down In his sheets. story. He left nothing out, the scene He yawned, then sat np suddenly "Oskar 1" on the roof, his broken promise. "Yes, majesty 1" "Although." he added, his only word "There is something in my trousers of extenuation, "God knows I tried to pocket. I almost forgot it Please keep Then the message from Countess bring them here." Sitting np in bed, and under Oskar's Loschek, and his long wait in her boudoir, to return to the thing he had disapproving eye, because he, too, was found. As he went on, the chancellor's Infected with the germ Idea, King Otto the Ninth felt around In his small hand touched a button. "Bring here at once Countess Los pockets, until at last he had found chek," he said, to the servant who what he wanted. "Have I a small box anywhere, a came. "Take two of the guard, and very small box?" he inquired. bring her." "The one In which your majesty's Then, remembering the work he had to do, he took another sip of milk. seal ring came is here. Also there Is These things yon have done," he said one In the study which contained "And weak and wicked crayons." to Nlkky. enough they are. But, on the other "I'll have the ring box," said hie majesty. hand, you found the king." And soon the Lincoln penny rested "Others found him also. Besides, that does not affect my guilt, sir," said on a cushion of white velvet, on which were the royal arms. Nlkky steadily. King Otto looked carefully at the Suddenly the chancellor got up and, going to Nlkky, put both hands on his penny and then closed the lid. "Whenever I am disagreeable, Osshoulders. kar," he said, "or don't care to study, or or do things that yon think my Quite to the end now, with tlie countess not In her rooms or nnywhere In grandfather would not have done, the pnlace. With the bonfires burned wish you'd bring me this box. You'd) to cold nshes. and the streets deserted. better keep It near yon." He lay back and yawned again. With the police making careful search "Did you ever hear of Abraham Linfor certain men whose nnmes Haeckel had given, and tearing frenzied pla- coln, Oskar?" he asked. "I I have hear the name, majescards from the walls. With Miss Braithwalte still lying In her drugged ty," Oskar ventured cautiously. "My grandfather thought he was a sleep, watched over by the sisters who great man." His voice trailed off. had cared for the dead king, and with Karl, across the mountains, dreaming "I should like The excitements and sorrows of the of a bride who would never be his. Quite to the end. Only a word or day left him gently. He stretched his and half two now, and we may leave the little small limbs luxuriously, king to fulfill his splendid destiny. Not turned upon his face. Oskar, who a quiet life, we may be certain. Per- hated disorder, drew the covering in haps not a very peaceful or untroubled stiff and geometrical exactness across one. But a brave and steadfast and his small figure, and tiptoed out of the room. honorable one, be sure of that. Some time after midnight the chanWhat should we gnln by following Olga Loschek, eating her heart out in cellor passed the guard and came into England, of the committee of ten, cower- the room. There, standing by the bed, ing In Its cells? They had failed, as the le prayed a soldier's prayer, and Into wicked, sooner or later, must fall. Or t went ull his hopes for his country, Karl, growing fat in a prosperous land, lis grief for his dead comrade and alike greedy for conquest and too in- wverelgn, his loynlty to his new king. dolent for bnttle? King Otto, who was, for all the di To finish the day, then, and close gestive tablets, not sleeping well, with midnight. roused and saw him there, and sat Nikky first, a subdued and rather jprlght at once. battered Nlkky. He was possessed by "Is It morning?" he asked, blinking. a desire, not Indeed unknown to lov"No, majesty. Lie down and sleep ers, to revisit the place where he and igaln." Hedwlg had met before. The roof "Would you mind sitting down for no less. Not even then that he hoped i little while? That is, if you are not for himself any more than he had sleepy." hoped before. But at least it could "I am not sleepy," said the channot he Karl. cellor, up a Strangely enough. Hedwlg also had I stay, and drew try to great chair. "If will you sleep?" had a fancy to visit the roof. She "Do you mind If I talk a little? It could not sleep. may make me drowsy." So she had dismissed her maid and "Tnlk if you like, majesty," said the gone through Hubert's rooms to the Did man. roof. Nlkky found her there. King Otto eyed him gravely. Hedwlg did not turn her head. She "Would you mind If I got on jrpur steps, had really known he knew his must come, since she was calling him, knee?" he asked, almost timidly. In actually calling, with nil her deter- all his life no one had so held him, and yet Bobby, that very evening, had mined young will. Oh, she was shameclimbed on his father's knee as though less ! very But now that he had come, it was It was try generally done. "I would how It feels." Nikky who Implored, and Hedwlg who like to "Come, then," said the chancellor. held off. The king climbed out of bed and up "My only thought In all the world," His chancellor reached he said. "Can you ever forgive me?" on his lap. This was tactless. No lover should over and dragged a blanket from the ever remind his ludy that he has with- bed. "For fear of a cold!" he said, and stood her. drapod It about the little figure. "Now, "For what?" said Hedwlg coolly. "For loving you so." This was much how Is thnt?" "It Is very comfortable. May I put A better, quite strategic, indeed. my head buck?" trench gained ! Long, long years since the chancellor "Do you really love me? I wonhad sat thus, with a child In his arms. der." But Nlkky was tired of words, and His sturdy old arms encircled the boy rather afraid of them. They were not closely. "I want to tell about running away," his weapons. He trusted more, as has In the dusk. been said somewhere else, In his two said the king, wide-eye- d "I am sorry. This time I am going to strong arms. "Too much ever to let you go," he promise not to do It again." (Continued on page 7) said. Which means nothing unless ll gar-men- ts, Plant U 27 inch wid. 21 inch lent, 14 inch high The little king had turned quit pale with excitement. Late In the evening Nlkky Lariach went to the council room. The conn-chad dispersed, and Mettllrh sat alone. When Nlkky was announced he Then, very faintly, he frowned. smiled. But he was stern enough when the young soldier entered. Nlkky came to the point at once. "I hnve come," he said, "to know what I am to do, sir." "Do?" asked the chancellor, coldly. "Whether the crown whether the king Is safe or not," said Nlkky, look- Drsirable Territory Open For Dealers Two Sources of Electric Supply gives you two sources of electric supply. Most plants limit you to one. You can use electricity for light or power direct from generator when it is running. the Lalley-LigOr you can use it from the storage battery when the Lalley-Light ht If plant stands idle. One source is as good as the other. And at times it is an additional economy to use current direct from the generator. We shall be glad to tell you about the other Lalley-Ligadvantages and economies, and to give you a free demonstration. Call for the interesting book of owners' letters. ht Southern Motors Co. til 3 South Third Street LOUISVILLE, KY. hMIIIIM ' M I Long Live j By NARY ROBERTS RINEHART I Reo Speed Wagon Let us show you the special body, convertible into eight different farm uses. Let us demonstrate either at the State Fair or at our Sajes-rooNo. 73Q Fourth Ave. m Copyright, 1917, Tb Blteway Company Copyright. 1917, Mary Huberts HlMluut M M All Rlgnu Banned ;illllllllllllllllllllllll!llllll!IMIIIll CHAPTER XX. had that night received its death blow at the hands of a child. The mob prepared to go home to bed. While King Otto stood on the bal cony, down below in the crowd an American womnn looked up, and sud denly caught her husband by the arm. "Robert," she said, "Robert, it Is Bobby's little friend!" "Nonsense!" he retorted. "It's rather dramatic. Isn't It? Nothing like this at home! See, they've crowned him already." But Bobby's mother looked with the clear eyes of most women, and all mothers. "They have not crowned him," she said, smiling, with tears in her eyes. "The absurd little king! They have forgotten to take off his paper crown P olution STANDARD AUTO CO. 730 FOURTH AVE. INCORPORATED LOUISVILLE, KY. PROTECT YOUR EARNINGS Having ready cash for sudden emergencies is possible only when you have saved a part of your salary or wages. Start with a small deposit if necessary. Increase it as you can and soon you will have a substantial interest-hearin- g account, and a feeling of safety, contentment, pride and independence. Safety W. .1. J. M. Honesty Courtesy Service FIRST STATE BANK, I'KitJOTT. I'rt'hUlt'iit Irvington, Ky. J. C. I'A VNK. OatMst J. It. LYDDAN. Ami CusIiUt mkkmm.n. Yfm rrnMirt i. CHAS. C. II 1 It U. LINOSfcY, Saenlary r Commercial School GUTHRIE STREET. North of I'o.ioif.. Luuima irrNTiirirv Trains young men and women for Business or Civil Service IMCOHPOHATtD INSTITUTION . A (HUOLAIILY loi lsvilii yment should write for full information at once. The dead king lay in state In the royal chapel. Tall candles burned at his head and feet, set In long blnck stnndards. His uniform lay at his feet, his cap, his sword. The flag of his country was draped across him. He looked very rested. In a small private chapel nearby lay old Adelbert. They could not do white. He gave one glance around the room. him too much honor. He, too, looked "My grandfather 1" he said. And fell rested, and he, too, was covered by the Aug, and no one would have to crying into his dirty guessed that a part of him had died The chancellor eyed grimly from un-- 1 long before, and lay burled on a bat der his shaggy brows the disreputable tlefield. It was, unfortunately, his old figure of his sovereign. Then he went uniform that he wore. They had addtoward him, and put his hand on his ed his regimental flag to the national one, and on It they had Set his shabby head. "He was very eager for this rest. cap. He, too, might have been a king. There were candles at his head and Otto," he said. Then he knelt and very solemnly feet, also; but alas, he had now no and with infinite tenderness, he kissed sword. Thus It happened that old Adelbert the small, not overclean, hand. One by one the council did the same the traitor lay In state In the palace, and that monks, in long brown robes, thing. King Otto straightened his shoulders knelt and prayed by him. Perhaps he and put away the handkerchief. It needed their prayers. But perhaps. In had occurred to him that he was a the great accounting, things are bal man now and must act a man's part anced up, the good against the bad. In that case, who knowsT In the world. The palace mourned and the palace "Muy I see him?" he asked. "I rejoiced. Haeckel had told what he didn't see him before." "Your people are waiting, sire," the knew and the leaders of the terrorists chancellor said gravely. "To a ruler, were In prison. Some, In high places, would be hanged with a silken cord, his people must come first." And so, In the clear light from the as was their due. And others would room behind him, Otto the Ninth first be esthetlcally disposed of. The way stood before his people. They looked was not yet clear ahead, hut the crisis up, and hard eyes grew soft, tense was passed and safely. Early In the evening, soon after he muscles relaxed. They saw the erect-nes- s of the small figure, the steadi- had appeared on the balcony, the court ness of the blue eyes that had fought had sworn fealty to Otto the Ninth. back their tears, the honesty and Are He had stood on the dais in the throne and courage of this small buy who room, very much washed aud brushed by that time, and the ceremony had was the king. Let such of the revolutionists as re- taken place. Such u shout from remained servant before the parliament lieved throats as went up, such a clathouse. Let the Haines burn and the ter as swords were drawn from scabdrums beat The solid citizens, the bards and held upright lu the air. great mass of the people, looked up "Otto I" they cried. And again, "Otto." ej. the king and cheered might!. The Lincoln Penny. And so, at last. King Otto the Ninth reached his palace, and was hurried up the stairs to the room where the council waited. Not at all a royal figure, but a tired little boy In gray trousers, a short black Eton coat, and a rolling collar which had once been f. plIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Malaria in the system destroys energy and makes the most vigorous worker feel lazy. Unless corrected it brings on "the chills." HEROINE driveout JAS. srful Medicine Liver and Malaria search- The inaiarMfgerm cannot exist in the system under the ing intiuame of Heroine. It dui ihes the stomach, liver and bowels. bilious obstructions and outs the internal orsans in ealthy condition. Price SO ceels. r. BALLARD, Proprietor ST. LOUIS, MO. IIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIh Sold by all drutfuU. ONE OF ENGLAND'S PRETTY NOBLEWOMEN Matter Is Held at Chicago in Aronson's Of that wVare sure. The new things are arriving every day. Fall models that are distinctive, attractive and practical. Styles that up to the minute and iivoune with the times We have overcome manv obstacles arising from war conditions to procure this uhsplay and we congratulate ourselves that it is a good one. Consequently it gives a speciahf eeling of satisfaction to be able to offer to our customerssthe same quality unsurpassed, the same reasonable pricesttiat we have alA cordial invitation is extended to all visitors to the State Fair to come to Aronson's. You will be interested in our Suits and Dresses and Great Sedition Plot. Federal Agents With Search Warrants Swoop Down Upon Many German Propagandists. Chicago, Aug. eV .More than Idlers and pamphlets have been seized by federal agents In a drive by the department of Justice and the postal department to crush sedition. With the I. V. V. trial out of the way, government officials have let It be known that for months n close ikMft has been kept on organizations and individuals charged with attempting to obstruct the draft ami encourage sedition In the I'nlted States. Itnids have resulted In the seizure of tons of mall and records which have been placed for safekeeping In a room in the federal building here. The socialist party, the I. V. W., mil tin" lutar IMttOMl Itadical club are declared by government agents to be lit ehlef offenders In the campaign of obstruction that bus been waged igaiusl government aims, due result of the raids, It Is said, was to give the secret service men a list of scores of I individuals who should be ph on the suspected list. The government also is said to have obtained the names of practically all the Cerman propagandists In the country. 2,KH),-OOt Hats. . WMltrn "'Photo !' Nwnpr Ifnloi ways maintained at X ARONSON'S LOUISVILLE, KY. X. LONG LIVE THE KING. (Continued from page t) "Mnke the promise to yourself, majesty. It Is the best wny." "I will. I intend to be a very good king." "Clod tie of the prettiest noblewomen of England, Lady Somerleyton, formerly Lady Crossby, wife of Lord Somerleyton, secretary to the King Edward Hospital fund. 441 South Fourth Ave. grant It, majesty." J BRECKINRIDGE-BANA. B. SKILLMAN, President- THE BANK OF SECURITY WE ALWAYS HAVE MONEY TO LOAN K OF CLOVERPORT RAY LEWIS HEYSER, Acting "Like Abraham Lincoln?" "Like Abrnham Lincoln," snld the chnncellor gravely. The king, for all his boasted wakefulness, ynwned ngaln, and squirmed closer to the old man's breast. "And like my grandfather," he added. "Cod grant thnt, also." This time It was the chancellor who yawned, a yawn thnt was half a sigh. He was very weary, and very sad. Suddenly, after n silence, the king spoke: "Mny n king do anything he Cashier SERVICE CONTENTMENT wants?" "Not at all," raid the chnncellor hastily. "But, If It will not hurt the people? I want to do two things, or have two things. They are both quite easy." His tone was anxious. 3 Per Cent Paid on Time Deposits "What are they?" "You wouldn't would you?" like to promise first, our Telephone Operator The BELL Telephone operator has a mission in life, and her mission is to serve you. Quickness, accuracy and courtesy are her essential qualifi UNESE HELP ALLIES IN WAR Laborers Are Doing Great Work Behind Lines. NEARLY 150,000 ARE THERE cations. Frequently, she is called upon to act quickly in emergencies when courage and presence of mind are required. Engaged In Making Ammunition, Constructing Buildings, Paving Roads, Loading and Unloading Ships and Trains and In All the Thousand and One War Industries What the Yank la Doing for the Chinaman. By ELOISE ROBINSON. Since early In the war there have been numbers of Chinese with the French and British armies In Frunee not in the fighting line but In that army of laborers which enormous makes It possible to carry on the war. Nearly a hundred thousand of these are working with the British in northern Fruuce, and more than forty thousand more are scattered all over the country with the French. Now they are coming Into the American lines In large numbers. Most of these men come from northern and central China, and for the same reasons that many of our American boys came to France before the United States entered the war. Some of them were attracted by the high pay and the chance to better their owd condition, some of them out of pure love of adventure, still others because of their appreciation of what this struggle meaus in their own fu- No more loyal and conscientious group of workers can be found than the young women at the switchboard. Their service extended by your can n. be SmiU . greatly Jfdephone CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE ry. AND TOXGRAPH COMPANY Incorporated C. H. HALL, Manager, Cloverport, Everything In BUILDING MATERIAL Flooring, Ceiling, Weatherboarding, Finish, Building Hardware, Window Glass, Cement, Laths, Lime, Sand, Plaster, Pumps, Electric Supplies, Painty Oil, Grease, Roofing .UTO AMD BICYCLE SUPPLIES asoline Filling Station Free Air lire Service HON WEATHERHOLT, General Contrecter Cloverport, Kentucky ture history. And there are, too, not a few Chinese scholars and men of some distinction in their own country who have been forced to leave for political reasons, as well as young students from Kngland or America. They are engaged In making ammunition, in the construction of buildings, In paving roads, in' loading and unloading ships and trains In all the thousand and one "war Industries" that have directly and Indirectly to do with the maintaining of the allied armies In Fruuce. Lack of Understanding. Merely for the sake of efficiency It Is of Importance that a feeling of mutual understanding und sympathy should exist between the Yank and the who has come to be his neighbor. Officials recognize Its military value and have met with appreciation the efforts of the Y. M. C. A., which is carrying on the work in most of the camps where Chinese are located. Most of the difficulties were due to lack of understanding. For Instance, a quiet, hard working Chinaman bad n some trouble with bis eyes and was ordered to the only place where he could have protection from the light, which happened to be the guiirdhouse. No doubt the Yank tried to explain to him on the way just why he was be ing sent there, but his efforts were not noticeably successful. All that Chlng Chinaman could comprehend, and all thnt bis friends could comprehend was that he was being shut up in the "Hoi Wu Tse" when he had committed no offense. Or, when the energetic doughboy wanted to hiisten along the deliberate coolie he would wave his arms wildly In the air and, with the Idiotic Instinct we all have to believe that the man who does not speak our language Is hard of hearing, yell ut the top of his lungs. "Come on, you fellows, let's go." Unfortunately, however, "go" In Chinese means dog, tne laborers supposed hey were being "bawled out" for some Inexplicable reason, and tl.ere might have been trouble hud not a "Y" secretary who had once been n missionary to China straightened things out. As It was, coolie and doughboy went off together with grins on their faces. Chinamen can appreciate a Joke, as well as Yanks, and u new word was added to their vocabtamries. Anxious to Learn. Some of the men have already picked up a considerable knowledge of French, and they are eager to learn English. Both American officers and enlisted men have volunteered to conduct classes In English. Beyond the Immediate benefit to the men themselves and their Increased efficiency to the urmy, there Is a larger benefit of this work with Chlng Chinaman. After the war he Is going home to the Interior of China to be looked up to by his friends and relatives and by the whole community as a man of information and Importance. He will be a leader In his village, and his word will carry weight. The engineers directing Chinese work will be among those to go to China to have a share In the great lndustrlul development which Is sure to come at the close of the war. I The chancellor smiled In the darkness. "Oood strategy, but I am an old soldier, majesty. What are they?" "First. I would like to have a dog; one to keep with me." "I probably that can be arranged." "Thank you. I do want a dog. And " he hesltnted. "Yes, majesty?" "I am very fond of Nlkky," said the king. "And he Is not very happy. He looks sad, sometimes. I I would tike him to marry Hedwlg, so we can oil be together the rest of our lives." The chancellor hesitated. But. after all, why not? He hud followed ambition all his life, and where hod It brought him? An old man. whose only happiness lay In this child In his arms. "Perhaps," he said gently, "that can be arranged also." The night nlr blew softly through the open wltu'ows. The little king smiled, contentedly, and closed his eyes. "I'm getting rather sleepy," he said. "But If I'm not too heavy, I'd like you to hold me a little longer." "You are not too heavy, majesty." Soon the chancellor, worn not with one duv, but with many, was nodding. Protection from every form of loss from a burned block to a lost package Are you prepared for the worst? first as causing the greatest losses, but is first for that reason alone. Some other form of fatality might be far worse for you than a fire. Do not learn these things after they happen. Whatever your circumstances, occupation or possessions, you are vulnerable to the Muni god Chance. The Hartford Fire Insurance Company outwits chance, because it covers all sides. Its policies surround you with an interlocking coat of mail made up of Hartford policies, leaving no unprotected point. Would it not give you greater peace of mind to have this complete protection? The TTIRE comes GET A $4,000 WINDFALL Unexpected Cash for Relatives of Miner Killed In Mishap. Theodore Olson, a former employee of the Homestuke mine in Leud, S. I ., who in 1004 left the Black hills for the mining districts of the Southwest, has been dead for seven months, but bis relatives aud friends in the Black hills were not aware of his fate unUl recently. Olson was killed in a mite accident In Arizona. The first knowledge his Black hills relatives had of his death was when they received a letter from an attorney In Arizona asking for information in regard to relatives, among whom about $4,000 is to be divided, ss m- - Insurance Service Hartford Fire Insurance Co. Finally They Both Slept His eyes closed under his fierce eyebrows. Finally they both alept. The room was silent. Something slipped oat of the little king's lumd and rolled to the floor. It was the box containing the Ltn coin penny. IT UK END. offer rm 1 T ottha it through this agency. Fan Compton and ussell Compton General Insurance Hardiniburg, Kentucky Mr m PAGE I THsBBBCJIeNRIDGE NEWS, CLOVERPORT. KENTUCKY. HARBflNSBURG Prot. Bowlds nd Mm. Bowlds came from Owensboro, Tuesday. They have made all necessary arrangements to open the Breckinridge County High School Sept. ft, in r'ace ( Sept. 8. Mrs. Mary Haynes has returned to her home in Garfield after a lengthy visit with her daughter, Mrs. I). D Dowell and Mr. Dowell. Mr. Warren moved Thursday into the residence on Fourth street owned by Mrs. Mary Pile. kussel Compton and Alf Taylor Jr.. spent Thursday in McQuady receiving wheat for the Hardinsburg Mill and Elevator Co, Mrs M. D. Beard ia home again after an absence of several weeks with her parents in Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Robertson have taken possession of the recently vacated Paul Compton property. O. F. lialloway left Friday for Clover port to be ready to open the Cloverport High School Monday of which he it, How this clothing Funeral Director and Undertaker D. A full line of Burial Supplies At reasonable prices. business can serve It's only natural that every business man should want to keep hig business going; it's important that he should. But there's a far greater consideration than just selling. This war has got to be won, and in this business of ours, we feel that any clothes selling that stands in the way of that outcome is deccidedly unpatriotic. ' Hear sc and Embalming Service Ashcraft & Co., Irvington, Ky. v r Protect 1 i I i Cheapest your growing Tobacco Crop against loss bj Hiil by Insuring with I is I That's why we say "take care of the clothes you have; make them wear longer." i That's why we say "when you do need clothes, get only those that last long; those that save resources for the country because you buy less often.' I " In Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes we feel that we're offering the greatest clothes saving because they give the most month by month wear for every dollar invested. B. F. BEARD & CO. The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes I I. Look! 1 When visiting the Kentucky State Fair eat home cooking at the Standard Dairy Lynch Houses, at Fourth St. near Broadway fifth Street, between Market and Jefferson - Jefferson above Fourth street. lo-cated Mrs. J. W. French spent last week (a Louisville with her daughter, Miss Belva J. French Mrs C. B. Waggoner and daughter, Miss Jane after a visit to relatives in Hawesviile and Owensboro returned Thursday. Parcie Merrltt, New Albany is the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stewart. C. L. Trent, Irvington was in town Mrs. Emma McKaughn and sitters, Friday. Mesdames Allen and Moorman who out. Alton Witt who has been spending lived here for a number of years left Mrs. A. M. Kincheloe was elected the summer here returned home SaturTuesday for Cloverport to make their delegate to the Information Meeting day. home. for the Red Cross Home Service Grover Keith and Wathen Drury left Cards have been received announcing Work which meets in Owensboro, this week for military training. Wath. the safe arrival overseas of Harvey Sept. 5, 6, and 7. en to Camp Taylor and Grover to Char- Pullen and Connard Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Kincheloe en- lotte, Camp Green, N. Carlonla. Mrs. He die Robinson Is very ill. tertained their sister. Miss Esther Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Davis and childRev. C. B. Gentry ia at Skillman Meador, Louisville for the week end. With her were Misses Betty Wheat-le- y ren who have been visiting relatives holding a protracted meeting. Mrs. John D. Shaw, Hardinsburg, Messers here have returned to their borne in and Ethel Burbridge. Henderson county. He was accomp- Superintendent of the W. M. TJ. Win. Priest and Elze Towle. anied home by his cousin Miss Evelyn Breckinridge Association will Miss Annie Lewis Whitworth who Gross who will attend the High School with the Ladies Missionary Society herbs. has just returned from a visit to her In Louisville this year. Sept. 11, at the Baptist church, 3 sister, Mrs. Homer Combes, Little Ernest Compton, Webster spent o clock. Rock, Ark., left Sunday for Fort Miss Esther Payne, Louisville and Thomas. Ky., where she teaches several days here recently the guest of relatives. Mr. Wilbbr Cbapin, Cloverport surprisschool again this year. ed their friends by getting married laat Mrs. A. W. Hayes and little daughWhen you have bac ache theliver or kid- Mrs. Chapin made her Mary Virginia, Chicago were vis- neya are sure to sv osf ot Batwr Try San- - Wednesday. ter, itors Monday and Tuesday of Mrs. ol. it does wonders tojyttuWBWt': kidneys and home here at one time and is well bladder. A trial MaLirJottle will convince known here where she has a number of Milton. you Get it at the "rug store. relatives and friends. Raymond Dowell with the B. Ir. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Louis- Beard & Co., Dry Goods is enjoying ville were gusts ot Mr. and Mrs. C. A He spent his vacation thjf week. Tinius last week. two days of the time visiting in Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamman and Louisville. W. J. Schopp was in Louisville lats son, Robert, Cloverport were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harth have taken week, Mrs. Hamman' s sister. Mrs. P. D. the Walker property just vacated by O. C. Shellman was in Union Star Hawkins and Mr. Hawkins. Dr. Law- Dr. W. T. Lawerence. week prizing tobacce. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Connard Lewis erence and family will make Fords- - last Mr. and Mrs. Owen Shoemaker have a girl, Aug. 26. ville their future home. Miss Frances Mattingly. Kirk is the Dr. Charles Gardner, Miss Irene gone to Evansville to reside. Gardner and Charles, Jr., Grand P. D. Hawkins returned srora Louis guest of hrr brother, Scott Mattingly and Mrs. Mattingly. Tower, III., Miss Isabelle Gardner and ville last Tuesday. H. J. Kice, Louisville spent Sunday Ky., Eloise Robinson, Madisonville, Milltrd Haynes, Owensboro was ths with M.s. Rice at the home formed an auto party visiting Uncle of her guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Hawkins. Robert Gardner. Siritb. Mrs. J. E. Johnson and baby, Basin Mr. and Mrs. David Penick of the Miss Emma Weisenburg, Cloverport Springs were guests last week of her county spent Tuesday in town on business. While here they were the was the Sunday guest of her parents, father, H. A. Basham. guests of Mrs. W. P. Romnie. Rev. Harvey English, Mrs. English and their children accompanied by Mrs. Judith Dejarnette arrived from Berea to visit friends and relatives in this county for a few weeks. s. Superintendent. Francis Beard, Louisville spent the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. Morris Beard. Mr. and Mrs. Art Goodman and sons, Robert and Paul Goodman, Duranl, Okla., and Mrs. William Parr, Clifton Mills were guests Miss Bettie Taylor, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Goodman returned to Durant, Monday. Miss Margaret Maxwell, Louisville is visiting Mr. .ind Mrs. John skill man this week. Mrs. G. K. Reesor, Louisville was the guest of Miss Annie O'Reilly the Thursday. Mr. Jones and Mrs. Oiler, Glen Dean were in this city Tuesday During their wait they were guests of the ladies at the Red Cross head quarters. County Red The Breckcnridge Cross Chapter has about received all of its quota of work material. The Branches may now look forward to getting their quota as arrangements are being made to begin sending it PAUt. COMPTON Hardinsburg, Ky. III nil libera Ciilrtet hi III Mini! PfBM BEWLEYVILLE Miss Molly Clarkson, Louisville Is Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hants. mm Grover Stewart, Tell City was the guests Sunday of his parents, Mr. and the Mrs. Joseph Stewart. Miss Cecil Dix left Sunday for Glen Dean where she begins teaching school guest of Mrs. E. P. Hard a way. Miss Bevie Cain, who has been a missionary in Brazil from the M. E. church of this place for the last five years is the guest of her brother, Rep. R. J. Cain and Mrs. Cain, She was accornpained home by Miss Costa, this is Miss Costa's first visit out of Brazil. Mrs. Floyd Carter Is visiting Mrs. Boyd Keith. Mrs. Mary Beauchamp, Mystic spent several days with her sister, Mrs. Ella Compton. Tuesday. - 1 j ' ' f STEPHENSPORT V Freak of a Corn Stalk. Mr. Lafayette Tindle, who lives on the A. A. Miller farm near Cloverport certainly takes the blue ribbon for perfecting a stalk of corn. Mr. Tin- die says he has a stalk of corn in his corn field, which has nine perfect ears of corn on it; by perfect ears, he means long ones with the grains fully developed. When a stalk is not supposed to produce more than three or four ears of corn, it is no wonder this one appears freakish enough for the neighbors to come from miles to see it. iSTOP THE LCMS i aiai i Hardinsburg Boy to Be Sent Home From Over There. Sgt. Thomas E. Smith, 1st Co. 1st nf. Training Regiment, A. E. F., A. P. O. 727. This is the address of one of our boys, Erie Smith, son of Mrs. Belle Smith. He is now in France. A recent letter to his moth er says he has been confined in a hospital, but is out. He further says he is to be sent back to the No stateStates in a short while. ment was given as to why he is being sent back. The biggest leak you have is when you fail to take advantage of your cow. Did you tear's top and think what she could mean to Mffif you marketed her cream? Wriar us for information on shipping and tor uffr otter for a tria can. SUGAR CREEK CREAMERY CO. KvausTUU, lad. j .1 J AiJ'1 wp .,iii?minmr Iriisi ''ill iisMfslJlf'T'

© 1999-2009 Kentucky Virtual Library

• xhtml 1.0 Strict