The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-01-06

the audiences heard splendid SER
mons.
Mr.. Rollie Westerfeld, living il
the Nocreek neighborhood, lost q
good colt worth about $50 Thursday
night, by illness. MIR. Herbert Yves.
terrified. living near by, lost a good
mule in about the same manner Fri
day night.
Mr.. J. II. Thomas. The veteran
journalist of Narrows, KY. was in
Hartford Monday. Mr.. Thomas
can't keep from taking a Whit OF
printers ink when he gets chance
and as usual gave us pleasant
call while here.
Noah N. Cooper, the 1S-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. N. Cooper,
Hartford, Route 2. died last Satur-
day night, of rheumatism and com
plications. His remains were taken
to Daviess county Monday and bur-
leu near tNOllt.
Anyone contemplating installing
pressure tank in residence or Of
flee for cold or hot water, will do
well to see j. A. Duke and W. j
Bean. the Plumbers and Steam Fit.
ters, Hartford. Ky. before making
! arrangements. ia
Miss Winnie Simmerman and her
visitors, Misses Brewster and SUIT.
ton, who had been spending the hol-
idays with Miss Simmerman's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. X. T.. Lee Sim.
norman, and others, returned yes.
terday to Ward-Belmont College
Nashville, Tenn.
a special accommodation passen'
ger train has been put in service on
the local NJ, H.. & Il, railroad, run.
ming between here and Irvington
which arrives at Hartford at lao
p.m.and leaves for Irvington at 2:0j
p. m, making connection with the
Texas" passenger train for Louis.
VILE
The lecture OF Ralph Parlette al
Hartford College last Thursday
night was considered one of the hest
delivered in Hartford in recent
years. 1t was full of logic and hu.
NOR and delivered in that mastery
style for which the speaker is ia.
nous. The large audience was well
pleased.
Mr.. X. w. King, formerly a jew
eler in Hartford, but recently of FIT
| Towsen, Ok, has returned with his
family to Kentucky. They are al
present with relatives at Beaver
Dam until Mr.. King finds a new 10.
cation. Mr.. King says there is nc
place like old Kentucky for him
and his people.
Mr.. Delaware Razelwood, Hart
ford, Route 8; Mr.. willis Harl and
little daughter Gladys, Barretts Fer
ry, We're pleasant callers at The
Herald Office Saturday. Mr.. Harl
came down to get his daughter
Gladys. who had been visiting her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Della
ware Lakewood. for the past month.
Mr.. Douglas ID. Felix and sister,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Felix, who had
been spending the holidays with
their parents here, left for the East
yesterday to resume their studies
the former in the law department OF
Yale University, New Haven. Conn.
and the latter in the New England
Conservatory of Music. Boston,
Mass.
The dance given by the young
men of Hartford at DIR. Beans
Opera House on New Years night
was largely attended and highly en-
ioyed by all present The music
made by the Hopkinsville colored
orchestra was fine. The young la
dies in return gave a delightful
dance at the same place Saturday
night.
Every member of the local Mac
cabee lodge is urged to be out at the
first meeting of the new year which
occurs tomorrow Thursday night.
The new officers will be installed
and there will be much Of interest
to the order. 1t is the hope and in
tention that there will not be less
than one hundred OF the 157 pres
ent, at least. Personal interest is
what adds worth to the order. and
every member should not only come