The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-29

o.
ton, is spending the holidays with
relatives here.
Messrs. John and Ross Taylor have
returned to Eastern Kentucky after
a visit with their parents. DR.. and
Mrs. Joe Taylor.
Mr.. A. Il. Pate left yesterday for
New Castle, Ind, where he will prob
ably be employed by the Maxwell
Motors Company.
We will solve that meat problem
for you. See NJ. +. Likens for fresh
and cured meats. Prices right. AT
Moores old stand.
Rev. u. w. Napier will begin a
series of meetings at Goshen Sunday.
He will be assisted by Rev. J. w.
Grove, of Greensboro.
Mrs. Robert Dugan and son. Mr..
Bert Dugan, have returned to Ow-
ensboro after spending Christmas
with Mrs. T. S. Marks and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Reed returned
10 Coal Creek, Tenn, yesterday af-
ter spending Christmas with Mrs.
Reeds mother, Mrs. J. p. Morton.
Misses Harriet Flener, Maurine
Martin and CORN Flener and Mr..
Wade Martin are spending the week
with relatives in Cromwell and vi
entity.
Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Pendleton came
here from Kuttawa last week TO
| spend Christmas with DR.. and Mrs.
%. b. Pendleton and family. They
go from here to Pittsburg to locate.
MIR. John w. Marks will return To
Greer. S. c., to-day, after spending
he holidays with relatives here. NJ.
Harks will sail for Cuba soon where
We has a lucrative position as civil
engineer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Taylor, Green
ville Mrs. Jess Fuqua, Beaver Dam;
Mr.. Hoyt Taylor, Toccoa, Ga, and
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Cooper. city, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Il.
Duke Monday.
Leave your laundry at Casebier's
Pool Room agents for Evansville
White Swami Laundry. Work call
ed for in Hartford Monday; deliv-
cred Friday. Special attention to
out-of-town customers. Damaged
garments promptly replaced. 25tf
Mr.. Virgil Elgin recently sold 120
bushels of soy beans. raised on his
farm near town. to the c. S. Brent
Seed Company. of Lexington. He
refused an otter on his remaining
100 bushels which he will sell here.
He received a price of $500 per
bushel.
Farm For Sale-1SO acres, Y
miles east of Hartford. divided by l..
} 4 n. Railroad. so acres good bot
; tom land, 100 acres cleared. Good
water supply. Will sell one-half If
desired. Excellent title and price is
right. Location could hardly be bet
ter. Apply to L. p. Foreman, Hart
ford, Ky. 22tf
The old family horse belonging to
DR.. J. X. Pirtle died last week after
receiving a fatal fall on the ice and
now the most bereaved mourner is
the milk COW. 1t seems that the old
horse and COW had been companions
for several years and their friendly
relations had grown to deep affection
When the COW learned of Huldy's
death she didn't burst into tears and
become hysterical but showed her
grief in other ways just as pronounc-
ed. She refuses to eat as heartily
and her milk supply is about half
what il was during the life time of
her pal. She seriously objected to
the burial of the horse and since that
time has stood around and meowed
like her heart would break. (Infor-
nation received in interview with DR..
Pirtle.)
Acme Lodge, No. 339. l. o. o. F.,
gave a banquet at the Commercial
Hotel Monday evening that was en-
ioyed by practically the entire mem
bership. Quail on toast and other
delightful dishes were served. The
birds were. killed by members of the
lodge. Various fruits were also on
the menue and cigars were passed
around at the conclusion of the feast.
Noble Grand II. II. Riley, ID. ID. G. NJ.
c. b. Likens and Mr.. ED Davidson
made talks to the assemblage that
were well taken. Mr. w. II. Combs,
of Louisville, and number OF invited
guests We're present. AS a reward
for having the best percentage of at
tendance during the past year the
Hartford Odd Fellows organization
has been given room in the Orphan