davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
TO FEATURE FOOD SAVING.
Patriotic Program Prepared For Dair,
Cattle Congress at Waterloo.

Patriotic Program Prepared For Dairy
Cattle Congress at Waterloo.
Special to Times-Republican.
Waterloo, Aug. 15.-Friday, Oct g.
will be food conservation day at the
Dairy Cattle Congress, Secretary e.
Estel SO announced today. On that
date program in keeping with the
work mapped out by the government
scented. It will include addresses by
men of national reputation and ex-
hibits Of canned foods and dairy pro-
ducts. Efforts are being made to Sc
cure Arthur Capper. governor Of Kan
sas, for the principal address. If he
is unable to appear. some other man
of Importance will speak upon food
conservation.
1.-THE congress this year is truly 60
ing to be patriotic affair" Mr.. Estel
said today. we are going to CO.
operate with the government in every
way possible, and Mr.. Hoover is taking
a personal interest in the success Of
the show. He is planning to send us
several features that will be Of interest
in connection with the subject Of food
conservation
F. w. Stephenson, secretary Of the
Iowa Dairy Association, has been here
making plans for the annual conven-
ton Of the association, which will be
held in conjunction with the congress.
The convention will open Oct. 2 for
three days meeting. An attractive
program is being prepared. It will in
clude addresses by Prof. II. H. Kildee,
of the University. Of Minnesota; Prof.
H. 8. Hammis, OF the University Of
Wisconsin: John Newman. food and
dairy commissioner; G. H. Staples, Of
the University Of Louisiana; W.. B.
Barney, food and dairy commissioner
OF Iowa, and Hugh Van Pelt, dairy ex-
pert OF Waterloo.
Pension Granted TO lowans.
Washington, Aug, 1.-THE following
Iowans have been granted pensions tof
$40 a month:
Sarah F. johnson, 4ottumwa; Sarah
J. Norton, Ott.s::.we:: Elizabeth Hub
bell, Glenwood; Juliette Burgan, Corn
ing; Maria Sergeant Muscatine;
Elizabeth J. Whetstine, Wellman; Ma
tilda Gooding, Bedford; Abigail e.
Cochran, Keswicl: HelenL Northrop,
Waucoma; Jane Whitehorn, James
vile; Mary N. Randall, Ocheyedan;
Ellen e. Reed, Waukon, and Phebe A.
Williams, Marble Rock.
Pensions OF $12 month were grant
ed to the following: Florence A.
Barnes, Independence: Elizabeth Gin
ton, Keokuk; Mary M. Randsom,
Crescent; Amelia A. DAILY, Atlantic;
Anna 5Rohwedder, Oxford Junction;
Drusilla Yeadon, Prescott; Anna Wis
now. Akron; Elizabeth Conner, NAL
5vern; Margaret ]. Lint. Toddviiie; ISie
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

Uruguay is to hsve permanent
electrical exposition at Montey.deo
to teach and extend fhe uses ~ cleo
tricify
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
CUBURBAN
y NEWS
YPSHANTI

The CIeary College orchsstrs VII
play Sunday morning in the Congre-
Katlonal Sunday school
Miss Christine Ableaon is wee 4
end visitor Ia Loratn, ohio.
The Rev Mr.. WooahRfn or Ann
Arbor will preach sunday morning
Ia the Dixboro NJ r. church.
A letter was received here Thurs
day from James Y, Parks. former ?
Ypstlanti groceryman. who is morn
ber Of q troop ist cavalry IN Fort
Russell. Wyoming, stating that ne
" had won a promotion. lie eHpects,
60 he IN France by January ,. and
states he IS anxious 20 be in active
Mrs' Frederick I. shaefer was
stricken with paralysis Thursday
~ Mr. and Mrs. IT, Scarth Or, Bert
Rynearson and Miss Esther Ryuear-
eon OF Detroit. were Thanksgiving
quests cf Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Ryncar-
IN. Normal Cricket team played
the Detroit crieketesrs here. Thurs
Ths wonan's BENEFIT association
Of tho Macca bees will give an invita-
sfon masquerade dance Monday
evening, Dec. 81. in the T. O =
hall Hostessss for the occasion WILL
be the Misses Leora Birder Lydia
Dose and Icons Forsythe
Miss Charlotte Gorton of Detroit
ia guest in the home of Richard
Gorfeu.
Mr and Mrs. John n Clark enter
tained THURSDAY. at a dinner
Mr. and Nrs. George lockwood
were Thanksgiving guests ~ hr and
Mrs. Glen Norton in Detroit.
Prof Mary Goddard ~ tho Normal
n business visitor IN Ohio
Mics Nav fAvine ~ the Richmond
school faculty. IS spending her
ThanksgivinE vacation IN tho city
The Mystic Workers ~ the World
will give A ca 70 party Tuesday even
ing. Dec II. IN the homo ~ Geo An
Nj and Mrs. orren yerf of Jack
sou. Mr. and Mrs Forrest Tent and
daughter Tlrauor and Tho Misses
Fvria and Doris TeHt - Detroit
were THANKSGIVING guests of MI
and Mrs WIN Tent
The Rev. VIM. Aeilman n, fplscopa
chaplain In Camp Custer, has invit-
ed the Boys Glee club 10 give non-
cert for the soldier boys "a Battle
Creek.
Mrs. NJ. II. BeGoIe was hostess
Thursdsy az a family dinner Covers
were laid for 80.
George Rathfon is building a mod
ern home on his land -four miles west
or the city.
The Cherry Hlll A~''or of Cleaners
will hold an Installation service Mon
cay evening. IN Gums hall with
Edwin c. Porter ~ installing officer
An oyster supper viii be served
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
WOMAN OF 70
SUES DAUGHTER

Mrs. Lowesa D. Root. % years
old. began suit Friday morning In
Judge Davis court against her
daughter. Mrs. Cora McHale. 20 re-
cover s993.Sl which she claimed the
daughter borrowed and failed to re-.
turn
The daughter borrowed the
money, II is alleged in the bill. with
which 10 start q rooming house or
the east side The mother was Wis.
iting in Detroit during the transac.
ton. II is said
According o. the allegations IN
the bill. the daughter forced the
aged mother 90 do menial duties
about the rooming house when q
was started and abused her 10 such
an extent that she was forced n
appeal 20 another daughter for aid
The question before the Jury was
whether a verbal contract 90 repay
borrowed money. hound Tho de-
fendant 90 the alleged promise
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
DESERTED BY
SPOUSES. PAIR
GET DIVORCES

Just about the time last fall when
Michigan voters decreed that the
state shall be dry Frederick McMul-
len. a bartender, left bis wife. Mary,
unceremnuiously and has not been
seen in the vicinity OF his residence
since, according 20 the wlfes testi-
mony, Friday morning. IN Judge
Colds court. whore she was victor
In an uncontested divorce suit.
when 7 Kot home from work one
evening year ago, he was gone
the wife said II have not heard
from him and he has not notified
his folks OF his whereabouts
Nelson Rabee, said that his wife.
IaCna, became infatuated with M.
other man and departed for parts
unknown to the plaintiff he was
granted a decree.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

<houe cred them with gifts. Details
| of the Rainbow's secret departure
can now be told foll0wing the an
nouncement that this Unit bad saie
~ arrived -nVer thera.f'
About 3 a! IA, on oct l5 the
Rainbow division engineers marched
away. Last fhreweila had been sala
several days previously. when every
man was given an extra long leave.
Many married during that turlougn.
As the engineers tramped thru
mo dark 20 their entraining point
the townspeoplo OF villages scat
tered around this part of Long Is
land dressed hastily and CAME 70
their doors IN the chill OF early
morning, 10 bid the departing boys
Godspeed.
THIS was the beginning OF an
exodus that lasted more than a
week During that time 2700o men.
fully equipped for lighting. with all
Axfheir baggage and parapbeTnalia,
marched out OF Camp Mills enruute
70 France. Hundreds 0f residents
were "in on the great secret but
that secret was kept. Whie the
ndllOu tttNA AAtVHHAtA~7 -''
" embarked on their transports. o.
ward the latter part Of that week
tho entraining time was changed 70
daylight hour and a khaki-claa
hosts marched quite openly
"Who are you" the crowds wouiQ
shout as new body Of staiwart
young Americans swung IN sight
and back would come the answer
sTO-WAY" Or New York. this ~
the old sixty-ninth."
Farewell balls, parties and an.
ners by the hundred were staged
m Hempstead, Mineola and nearby
Villages for the departing hghunB
men. Three-hour leaves were grant
cd many shortly before time 70 hike.
Headquarters kept track Of the men
by telephone. And a prosaic, lsng-
ling telephone bell instead Of The
mellow bugle call Of romance
sounded the signal FOR ending most
OF the balls, as the command was
passed for the units 90 fai IN and
/, great ready 10 start
There were stirring scenes At the
entraining points, when cheering
crowds thronged about the men,
tossing them cigarettes and other
presents, shouting and laughing
some women quietly weeping. Troop
train after troop train ratified away
for the embarkRtion point with sol
dlers waving from the windows
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

lidden to refuse 0nd encouraged
those hor mother approved mt. 81
came to J'mmy Napple She was
almost stubborn about Jimmy Whip
ple ytt shr knew ,hat her moile'
preferred Gage
How sweet SHE was neat Night
when She came into the parlol
where Gage was waiting With hel
mother The blue dress was mir3c
aIogaiy fresh and against it Gage
JacQu shOue re7plen1ent
He pat her cloak about her shou.
ders and her mother kissed ter De-
mIHdiply Es she Relt out 20 ta,
car
They were "a tride late. and o-
thcy walked up me aisle heads
turned toward them Katrina fsl'
hat she was being admired. en-
y.ed. speculated about and hel
nerves thrilled IKE harp strings. d
was nice 60 SO with Gage 90 weai
his roses. aud ride Ia h.s car. 10
would be nice t0 please her mother
aud order her Ife Just 10 suit her
self
She TUNED her head Across the
aisle snt Jimmy alone. with an
empty seat beside him Tie was
staring 40 the stage bat she knew
oy The grim lcJE cn bis mouth thar
ke had seen her Her heart gave
a jump OF pity. Then Cage whis-
pered 20 her and she laughed and
tried 70 fprget.
II was while the soprano was sing
ing Goodbye" tha, 30 happened
Somebody screamed Nfterward n
was learned that the whole thing
had been caused by e mouse run
ming across nervous woman . foot
Bu: nobody knew that then The
scream was interpreted az meaning
only one thing fire in an instant
th- crowded place was eung into
panic Some one did shout Fire ="
Tnen there was a plunge for the
doors 10 was an old building The
doors opened inward They were
blocked Women and children were
rampled upon and men fought for
room
Katrina had risen with the rest
AZ the first appalling scream. After
NA@. etN "4A -'"- N--~" 'A-~- "a @-9
thing except that she lost Gage
thar she cot upon tho seat and
somebody knocked her OF that
She was hurt cruelty and thought
she was going % be KILLED She
saw blood on her arm The pin
that held her roses had punctured
~. BAT she did not realize that in
her confusion Then she looked I'D
into Jimmy WhipQle's face, some
how she felt then that everything
was going 10 be all right RE hoist
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
SAYS MRS. KING
WAS NOT SUICIDE
Could Not Have Shot Herself
As Means Claimed, As
serts Physician

CONCORD. y. c. Nov. 50.--lJr
William r. Burmeister, OF Chicago.
IMPORTANT state witness, was on tne
nd for further cross examination
hen the CASTOR b Means Homicide
trial resumed today
In. Burmeister testified IL woull
have been impossible for Nra
M4ude A. King 20 have shot herself
ps Means claimed.
He produced exhibits showing that
on the dead human body powder
erans from a pistol shot ot the
etvle as that which killed Mrs King
uIu be imbcdled az distance 1f
six inches.
Hair VIII be singed bt from twc
tc four inches. he said.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

Okla. eight miles southwest Of BaT.
ter Springs The value OF The ore
was estimated by a miner who re-
Gently visited the place The cave
viii be attacked with dynamite by
the company, and, even tho it should
fall short OF its estimated richness.
Il is considered one of the most
noted phenomena Of its kind ever
known In this mining field
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

Printin E--the plain neat kind--fbnt
~ riRht--Tinaes job Dept--Nniu 4s2n.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
LOCAL MARKET
VERY SLUGGISH
~ 0IHARA. FERRIss q %

The Friday session Of the local
stock exchange orened dull and fea-
turalesR. Parke-D Davis exhibited
.ome strength, selling az 9ol.4;
Paige Motor also shows better tone
at Us to IS. An odd lot of Detroit
Eceou sold between sessions a.
tD-14. The balance of the market
without cause for comment GOV
crumcrt orders lodged with oDr lo-
aI Industries arc OF larg" volume,
sn3 viU undoubtedly continue m In
rra4sel mount making for better
stock values
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

BOY Born r Mr. ard Mrs. Wilson.
PONTIAC Mich Nov 30--Mr
and Mrs Elmer @ Wilson. No i53
Park-st, Pontiac. are the parents
~ 1opound boy, horn this morn.
ing.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
TheEpenin6 Story
In the Balance.

lcopyrlgat 80 by " wsIn.rl
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
MILLION ZINC
CAVE FOUND

BAXTER SPRINGS. Kan Nov
80.-A cave lined with Sl.0oo.o0o
worth Of zinc ore was discovered re
Gently 200 feet below the surface
az the cast property OF the Admir-.
atty Zinc company az Douthat.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
RUMORED CAPT.
THOMAS WILL
RETURN TO CITY

There is persistent talk anon
officers in police headquarters that
Capt Grihth Thomas police sur.
geon. who organized hospital unit
Tor service Ia France, VIII re8lgn his
command aod return 70 his OLD post
Cant Thomas and bis company are
training in Cblicotho. o He was
in Detroit on holiday leave during
The earlier part o., the week
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
The ouirlne mat Does Not Affect
Head

Because of ira tonic and laxative r.
feet. Laxative Bromo Quinlne can be
taken by anyone without causing ner-
vousness or ring ng M the head.
There is only one Promo Quinire 70
T. ". GROVE S gnafure is on box.
30c Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

ed, according 70 Chicago ,poiiccs he
placed honsb 81 the Auditorium the
ater In Chlchno sevFrni days aEai
The bomb waa found before ~ eut
nIc1eA--A4 -E-s.-s@a = t--~l--- -.--4i- 4@--.-.4
stores 90 explosives ard hhtf-coupt tet+
ed bombs. Faust ssna born 81 Ger
nBuy and came 80 Chicago when ne
was 10. For 10 year. hr vas postal
clerk In Chicago. Then he was dia-
missed. That MADE hiyr mad and ne
hrOoded over Il until ne rcached the
eI-hate-eveFybody" stage, police asv
Ne explained He denied any ronnec-
tton with fhe German government.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-25
TWO BIG DAYS TODAY AND
TOMORROW HERS GROCERY

100 lbs, White Cane Sugar 8 9.75
100 lbs, Dark Cane Sugar 8 ops
Can Pure hog lard $500
I BbI., Best -four STATS
Bag hen feed 8 400
Matches and soap sc each while
they last on this sale and then you
will have to pay more. Remember
there will be no more sc soap when
| close out what have now.
have some cheap can goods too.
10 lbs, Peabury coffee $2.25.
10 lbs, good coffee s1.S5. The war
tax will soon so on coffee.
lbs, Keg Soda 25c.
/ have 10 bags of sugar 10 bills.
of flour and 10 cans of lard that
win sell at that price so the first
GENES will get the goods.
HERS GROCERY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-25
BRITISH TRANSPORT
PENNSYLVANIA SUNK

London, Maya 24.-The British
transport Pennsylvania was torpedoed
on May with the loss of 4fS per-
sons.
The Transylvania was torpedoed IN
the Mediterranean.
The following official statement
was given out to-day:
"rhe British transport Transyiya-
mia, with troops aboard. was torpedo
ed in the Mediterranean on May 4.
resulting in the following losses;
Twenty-nine officers and S7S Of other
ranks; also the ships captain, Lieut.
s. Bernell and one officer and nine
men of the crew."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-25
Wool Brings Big Price.

Cadi2, Ky, May 23.-The best
price that was ever paid for wool in
this section was received by the Trigg
County Wool Growers. The high
price OF 661a cents per pound was
paid for clear grease wool, 62h
cents for light bury wool and SIN
cents for hard bury wool, Bidders
were here from Louisville, Hopkins
vile, Princeton, Glasgow and other
points, but the highest bids on all
three grades Of wool was made by
Block Bros, produce dealers of this
place. who We're the purchasers of
the entire pNol of about $500
pounds.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-25

Schools Of the city OF Lexington and
is a School man of wide experience
Trof. Bruner was born and reared
in Ohio county, near Whitesville, and
ii is pleasure to have one of Ohio
County's Sons, who has made good.
succeed Prof. Brown, who has built
up such splendid school here. We
anticipate for the school a continu-
ance OF success and interest, under
the charge of our new Principal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-25
Fine Barn Burned.

During the electrical storm which
visited this locality on Monday nigh,
lightning struck and fred the !ile
stock and grain barn of Bond Bro
Tiers. inst across the River, from
Hartford. A large quantity of hay,
corn and one fine mule were with
the barn completely destroyed. This
is the second loss of this character to
be sustained by this firm, recently,
having lost barn with 20 odd head
of mules near Greenville, a month
or so ago.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-25
Earnest Warfare.

Capt. A. j. Barnett was home
some days ago, and on punching his
belongings and equipment for return
to the War Camp the Capt. observed
that he had an excess of baggage and
something must be left behind.
Among other things was a fine fish
ing rod, reel and rifle, with which
you could massacre an enemy a mile
away. AL subsidized into serious me-
Citation for some minutes, then fond.
ly clutched the rod and reel, passing
the rifle back to be stored away.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-25

of money which Rafferty, had hidden
under a bureau. The stocking con-
tanned $500. 0S, of which S272 vas in
dimes and nickles and the rest in
seven mechanical banks which can
not be opened until they contain $40.
1t took the court attendants, with
the police assisting, one hosr to count
the money and put enough change in
the banks to get the coin out of them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-25

See Eek Rial for Garden breaking
and light hauling. 37tf
Best Rubber Roofing : at Acton
Bros, Hartford, Ky.
Mr.. l.. c. Taylor, Matanzas, was
here on business Wednesday,
Miss Verna Duke returned We'd
nesday from Bowling Green, where
she had been for few days.
Boil the Fly! Get our prices on
Black and Galvanized Screen Wire.
ACTON BROS,
Hartford. Ky.
Beatty Hancock, returned to his
work near Bowling Green. to-day
after spending few days here with
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. p. Barnard, of
Louisville, were here yesterday to
attend the funeral and burial of Mrs.
J. C. Riley.
Glenn Tinsley left here Wednesday,
for Akron, Ohio, where he expects TO
work in Rubber Factory, during the
Summer months.
Mr.. w. S. Moore, a student in X.
S. IT,, who was here TO attend the
burial of his grandfather, returned
to Lexington yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Riley return
ed Tuesday night from North Vern-
on, Ind, where they had spent a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Leeds.
Misses Mae WhittinghiH and Eva
Butler, after spending week here
with friends, returned to their homes
at Trisler and Shreve, last Monday.
LOST--One combination X. Of p.
Masonic Watch Charm, between my
home and store. Finder please re-
turn to A. II. Carson and receive re-
ward.
Miss Evelyn and Maize Clark of
Sunnydale went to Bowling Green
first of the week. where they have
entered the Bowling Green Business
College
Mrs. A. NJ. Smith of McHenry.
underwent rather serious surgical
operation Wednesday. but at press
hour was doing as well as could be
expected.
Miss Mary Ike Mason. who is with
her Grandmother near Buford, for
the Summer, spent last weekend
here with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. s. Mason.
Miss Willye Smith, will leave here
about the first of June, for Owens J
boro, where she has accepted a po- I
sition with the Anglo-American |
Manufacturing Co.
John Wesley Martin, accompanied
by his mother. Mrs. John w. Martin.
of L0gansport, is here under treat
mant OF Physicians. They are at the
home OF r. b. Martin.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-25
WON'T ARREST CRIPPLE
AGAIN IN A HURRY

New York. May 21.--The officers
OF the Harlem Court and the police OF
the North Side have jointly resolved
against arresting and arraigning
William Rafferty, in court again.
Rafferty, is cripple, with only one
leg. He sells pencils on the street
Seized ON charge of disorderly con-
duct, the court iixed his bail at $500.
His daughter brought a stockingful
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-25
HARTFORD COLLEGE
HAS NEW PRINCIPAL,

The Board of Education, Of Hart
ford College, at it's session on last
Monaay evening elected Prof. Frsnk
Eruner as Superintendent and Pria-
clpal. TO succeed Prof. II. Il. Brown,
resigned. Prof. Bruner comes to US
highly recommended, he is = grad
uate OF X. s. U. and has had special
work In the University of Chicago.
During the past ola years Prof.
Drunor has been with the Wari
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-25
Beans Galore.

Beyond doubt or question. this
Burg contains more Beans than any
other square mile plated upon the
map of the known world, old man
Burbank would succumb with envy
if he could look in on this Hamlet
and see our variety of Beans, "frien-
stance" we have the M. Bean, Doc
Bean, Johnnie Bean, Tommy Bean and
a dozen others with different first
names, none of which have ever been
known to contain bugs, except it be
the variety known as the NJ, tho
some may be hard to string.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-25
III" Company Moves.

Co. II, Srd. Unfit, Ky. N. G., which
has been stationed at Spottsville, re-
ceived orders to join the Mobilization
Camp at Lexington the first of this
week and is now at the latter place.
The Recruiting Headquarters for
Co. II. are yet open here with Lieut..
Il. l.. Barnett in charge.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-25
Seeds-See Our Seeds.

Cane seed. Sudan Grass, German
Millet, Soy Beans, Ky. Field Pump
kin, Whippoorwill Peas and in fact
an other iield seed in season, may he
had at w. r. Ellis s. Bros.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-25
A Iiero.

Betty shall not wed until | can
marry hero.
Marie-Well, my dear, Just show
any man who proposes to you
schedule of your yearly expenses aud
IL he doesn't back out, he's one.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-25
New shipment Of loose garden seed
ILER'S GROCERY.

For the best ice cream freezer on
earth, at rock bottom prices, see
ACTON BROS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-25

Mr.. +. l.. Felix returned the first
of the week from Louisville, after
spending several days there.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-25
Griggsby i'm Mt. Carmel.

Dad Griggsby is certainly attending
church while visiting relatives in Mt.
Carmel, ILL.,, as bean of the cheaper
variety was found in the contribution
box of one of the churches there last
Sunday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-25
STRAY STREAKS.
(By Fluke McFluke.)

Most any tidal wave may bring me
and U boat.
VIII the war tax on dress goods
make skirts higher this year?
After a weeks lay off for repairs,
Ed, Jim n Lem are again putting on
their high class movie photos.
Lieut.. T.. l.. Barnett is trying in
som" way to bridge the chasm twixt
here end Rockport and then be as.
signed TO watch the far end of the
structure.
1t is said that Tinsley, the fishy
Editor, made Thomas the temporary
Editor OF last week, come across with
two twists of fine tobacco, a Russ
ellis" barlow knife, two collar but
tons and Is cents in money, all
Thomas had, in order to get Tinsley
dismiss contemplated lible proceed
ings from his mind.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-25
Located For Good.

| J know of one gent who hasen't
been outside the state il Intoxication
IL quarter of century.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-25

'Win pay soc for eggs and csc for
butter. ILER'S GROCERY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-25

For the best Coal Oil Stove made
see Acton Bros.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-25

Mrs. j. A. Hooker of near town,
who underwent an operation at the
greensboro City Hospital recently is
reported as doing nicely.