davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02
IN MEMORIUM

Sweet little one, thy rest has come,
Thy Saviour's hand has led thee home,
Forever free from sin and pain,
How could we wish thee back again.
But glad as are our hopes for thee,
Sweet as we know thy rest to be,
'Tis hard to think of lonely days,
Missing thy gentle, winning ways;
Yet, he who took thee knoweth best,
He gives the weary mourner rest.
Perhaps, his taking thee may be
So that our hearts may follow thee,
To where he sits, on Gods right hand,
And many mansions doth prepare,
That we some day with thee may
share.
So we will cling to his dear cross,
And sure He'll recompense our loss,
And when it's over all earthly pain
He'll give us back our child again.
To the many friends whom we will
be unable to thank individually for
their kind sympathy and assistance,
attendant with the death and burial
of our darling son, John Frances.
Especially do we wish to thank Rev.
Il. p. O'Toole for the kind and con-
selling words, the Albrent Kieffer Mo-
tor Car Co, and Marathon Motor Car
Co., for service of cars. also for the
many spiritual and floral offerings.
MIR. AND MRS. WALTER p. Nc
DONELL AND CHILDREN.
MR.. AND MRS. A. A. MCDONNELL
w. Il. MURPHY. 1t Adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hilgerman, a
daughter, on Friday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. George Lip
pert, Friday, a son.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Thompson last Friday.
The fishing season for pike, pickerel
and muskellunge opened yesterday.
Born, son to Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Stewart OF Salt Lake City, Utah. last
Tuesday.
Peter B. Peterson is the new post
master at Norrie, replacing H. H
Claussen, resigned.
James, N. Woertendyke of Los An
geles delivered an address on "Stand
by the Law" at the Mary Poor Mem
orial.
Born, a son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Falls of Chicago recently. Mrs.
Falls was formerly Miss Margaret Ha-
zeltine and taught in Wausau.
The fire department has had an
unusually long respite from the Gus
tomary routine of fire calls, none hav-
ing been received since the middle of
last week.
Flag Sweepstakes at the Country
club last Saturday were won by Dom
aid r. Gooding. j. p P. Oliver was
second, w. H. Thorn third and DR.. w.
A. Ladwig, fourth.
Born, to DR.. and Mrs. C. L. Lee,
lola, Wis, a daughter, Lucille Ruth,
Wednesday orning, June LIST. Mrs.
Lee is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w.
r. Lille of this city.
The city nurse made 1922 school calls
during the past year, visiting 500 sick
children and with the assistance of
physicians inspected 4,263 children
during the year.
D. x. Brands escaped from serious
accident fortunately last week when
his car turned over twice on the road
to Mosinee. Mr.. Brands, riding alone,
found something wrong with the steer
ing apparatus which caused the car
to roll over. Badly lacerated hands
resulted.
A lady visiting friends says, Paris
ian cage is the best thing / have ever
used to make my hair wavy, lustrous
and abundant. 1t keeps away all
dandruff and stops itching" w. w.
Albers sells it on money back plan.
Advertisement
The Marathon county branch of the
Wisconsin Protective Dairy associa-
ton met at the Court House last
Thursday evening. Of interest to
cheese makers was the talk of A. w.
Prehn, secretary of the Marathon
County Agricultural society, who told
them that prizes for cheese products
will this year total $500, as against
$4,000 in years past. Talks were CIV
en- by Messrs. Matson and Brost of
Manitowoc, John Thurman, state or
ganizer, c. G. Kruger and Mr. Prehn.
The president of the organization is
Paul Lemke of the town of Maine, and
secretary, A. A. Bettner of this city
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02
PERSONALS

John Sullivan spent Memorial day
with his mother in Milwaukee.
George Vehlow spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Chicago on business.
Mrs. G. Mueller left Saturday for
Milwaukee to visit at the E. w. Mueller
home.
Arthur Merklein will visit at the
e. w. Merklein home in Milwaukee
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Merklein
leave Saturday for points in Iowa to
visit friends and relatives.
Mrs. A. ~ Dunn Berens of Ste
vens Point is visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Merklein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Secor re-
turned Wednesday from an automobile
trip which included Eau Claire, Mimi
eapolis, st. Paul and La Crosse.
&C. d. Jones, recently taken i'll at
Milwaukee and who was confined in
a hospital at Madison for some time
returned home last Sunday accompa-
MED by Mrs. Jones. He is much i'm
proved and has been about downtown
Miss Margaret Clark who has been
teaching during the past year in the
language department of the Tomahawk
High school, will return home to-
morrow to spend the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Clark.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02

When youth and springtime meet in
the mind of the designer of millinery
we are presented with such concep-
tons as those in the group of hats
shown above. One of the new shiny
fabrics makes the draped turban with
Its audacious dropping bow at the right
side. Knife-plaited ribbon is response
BILE for the cheerful hat in rose color
that looks as if ii might be made of
sea shells at the right The odd and
dashing shape at the left has a satin
brim and fancy braid crown with a
cluster that comprises fruits, flowers
and foliage posed against il. The
wide-brimmed braid hat boasts of
lovely lines not interfered with by a
rosette and ends of satin ribbon posed
at the side. These are only four
among the myriads of hats made to
grace the heads of young women. but
from them may be gathered something
Of the vivacity and the general bright
ness of new shapes and materials for
spring.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Louis Schueller, town of Johnson,
to Clara Braun, town of Rietbrock.
Rudolph P. Priebe, Wausau, to Ed
ma Kaatz, Wausau.
Frank Schleger, Wausau, to Lillian
Sala, Wausau
Mike Merkes, town of Day, to Mary
Hennes, town of Day.
Dell Stafford, town of Plover, to De-
liza Stafford, town of Plover.
Anthonie Aren't, Wausau, to Regina
Glischinski, town or Ringle.
Leo Platteter, Stratford, Wis, to
Sue Dale, Wausau.
John T. Gurrell, Chicago, ILL.,, to
Nellie Mccain, Wausau.
Alfonso Steinbach, town of Ringle,
to Lillian Miller, town of Ringle.
Albert F. Beckman, Wausau, TO
Esther E. Johnson, Wausau.
Henry Rousseau, Wausau, to Alvina
Viegut, town of Wien.
Emil Elder, town of Halsey, to Ka-
Uterine Albrecht, town of Halsey.
Martin KedrowicZ, Wausau, to YER
non Richter, Wausau.
Ben Ludwig, Stratford, Wis, to
Gladys Winzenreich, town of Cleve-
land.
j. Willis Hamm, Wausau, to Viola
Meilahn, Wausau.
Harry E. Boryscka, Milwaukee, Wis.
to Josephine Galkowski, town of
Ringle.
Clement A. Weller, town of Bern, to
Mary Neumann, town of Halsey.
Otto Stieber, town of Marathon, to
Loretto MUIR, town of Marathon.
Allie Kraft, town of Rietbrock, to
Helen Witucki, town of Rietbrock.
William Lewitzke, town of Wausau,
to Hilda Kienbaum, town of Hewitt.
Fred ]. Schoepke, town of Saston,
to Elsie Klemp, Wausau.
Floyd Forrest, town of Eau Pleine,
to Katherine Mcguire, town of En-
met.
Fred A. Menzner, Marathon, Wis, to
Catherine Ritger, Wausau.
Ben Fl. Merkel. town of Mcmillan,
to Anna Martin, town of Day.
Albert Lemmer, Marathon, Wis, to
Dora T. Schilling, Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02
EXECUTORS OF JACOB
GENSMANN OFFER
SITE FOR STATE PARK

The executors of the will of the
late Jacob Gensmann have done very
fine thing in offering to present to
the state of Wisconsin 100 acres
of land on the summit OF
Rib Hill, the highest point in Wis
consin for use as a state park. The
communication in which this is stat
ed, is signed by Henry Gensmann, Ma
thilda Gensmann, Edward Gensmann,
William Gensmann, Leo Gensmann,
Lydia Gensmann Oldenburg and Mrs,
Paul Gebert.
The following two paragraphs ex-
plain the offer;
1.-THE deceased Jacob Gensmann, dur
ing his lifetime and at the time of his
death, was owner of one hundred six
ty 160) acres of land on the summit
of Rib hill, one forty of which being
described as the northeast quarter
(NEA) of the southeast quarter
(SEZ of section Eight 81 township
twenty-eight (2S) North of range sew
en- CD East (E) is the highest point
in the state of Wisconsin. All of said
lands were retained by the said Jacob
Gensmann with the idea that the said
lands would, at some time in the fu-
ture, be used for park purposes.
1.-The undersigned, who are the ex-
ecutors of the estate of the said de-
ceased Jacob Gnsmann, wishing to
perpetuate some form of a memorial
for the said Jacob Gensmann, de-
ceased, hereby offer to the State of
Wisconsin the said northeast quarter
(NEA) of the southeast quarter
(SEA) of section eight 81 township
twenty-eight <2s) north of range sew
en- Cd east on condition that the same
be accepted by the state Of Wisconsin
for park purposes and upon further
condition that the said state of Wis
consin will purchase the three adj
joining forties described as the north
(N1a) of the southwest quar-
ter (SWA) and the southeast quar-
ter (SEH) of the northwest quarter
(NWH) of section nine 90 township
(2S) north of range sew
en- Cd east at a sum of $1,000 per
acre, such acceptance and purchase
to be made within sixty days from
date hereof"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02
ENGAGE NEW FARM
AGENT FOR COUNTY

The county agricultural committee
has engaged VIM. J. Rogan OF Maus-
ton, Wis, as county agricultural agent
TO succeed +. G. Swoboda, who recent
y resigned. Mr.. Rogan was recon-
mended TO the committee as very
active and competent worker. He has
had previous experience as teach
er OF agriculture and has been a stud
MT at the college of agriculture of the
University OF Wisconsin. For the past
three years he has been county agent
OF Juneau county, which position he is
leaving to accept the place here. He
will come to Wausau in time to par
ticipate in the programs for the end
OF this month and will take charge on
the first OF July, Mr., Swoboda carry
ing on the work of the Office until that
date.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02
Training School Notes

At the rural school commencement
exercises to be held on Friday, June
8, under the direction of Mr.. Giessel,
the pupils of the Model Department of
the Training school will assist. The
following program will be given by
them. 1t has been prepared by the
student teachers Of the Training de-
partment and will be in their charge:
/. Song-Welcome Sweet Spring
Time.
2. Folk Dancing:
The Shoemaker.
/ See You.
Peas Porridge Hot.
Ace of Diamonds.
8. Exercise-Dumb Bells.
4. Group of Spring Songs (Illustra-
ted.)
June.
Lark.
Daisy Bud.
Dandelion.
Blue Bird.
Fairy of Dreams
The Swing.
School re-opened Tuesday morning
after the Memorial day recess with a
good attendance.
Rehearsals are being held daily in
preparation for the graduation event
on June 16.
Many of the students spent the week
end at their out of town homes, re-
turning in time for the opening Of
school on Tuesday morning.
Men were busy Tuesday replacing
the broken window panes throughout
the building necessitated by the re-
cent hail storm.
Miss Florence White of the faculty
chaperoned group of Business col
lege girls on camping trip over the
week end.
The faculty of the school with Mrs.
Swartz and Mrs. Shaffer of Stevens
Point entertained Miss Florence White
at picnic at Rothschild park on
Thursday evening, May &c.
Prin. and Mrs. d. A. Swartz with
their family and Miss Luella Swartz,
who teaches at Marshfeld, made trip
over the week end to Arkansas, Wis,
by car.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02
Flexible Stone

The Engineering Gazette states that
slab Of sandstone, cut from small
ledge in creek bottom, now in the
possession Of J. T. Miller, Oregon. has
the quality Of flexibnity. and can be
bent and twisted by slight pressure
from the hands. 1t is added that geol.
oglsts are unable TO explain the sin.
gular property OF the stone.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02
A Bio New Lemon.

A new lemon called the Ponderosa.
is now being cultivated. II grows TO
the size of grapefruit and. although
It's favor is rather mild, may be used
In every way In which ordinary lem
ems are used.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02
Grand Opera House
whale Meat Resembles Beef.

The meat Of the whale extends In
great boneless masses, in uniform
quality, from the base of the skull
TO The tail fin. In appearance II is
similar to beef. but is somewhat
coarser in texture. Its flavor Is said
70 suggest venison. One OF the best
"cuts" OF the whale is the heart, which
weighs 5000 pounds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02

The blossom Of the waffle, a tree
Of the gum family, has assumed dis
t,nct national significance and has
been recognized as Ausralia's floral
emblem.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02
A Raise.

Two drummers in conversation.
JACK Rose handed In his resicn..
uon as blum to make the firm re,ss
his salaryfn " a''e
did they raise IT.
Yes. hut another man Is dr.w,,.
it."-BostOn Transcript
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02
THEATRES
Majestic

Tonight Shirley Mason in Loves
Harvest" and Juanita Hansen in THE
Lost City"
Friday and Saturday.. Warren
Kerrigan in "99," also Ruth Roland in
Ruth of the Rockies"
Sunday and Monday-Buck Jones in
1.-TWO Moons" Ben Turpin comedy
Barn Storming," and Mutt and Jeff.
Tuesday--Larry Semon comedy
The Head Waiter" Herbert Rawlin-
son in "Chang and the Law" and
Hidden Dangers"
Wednesday-"Sherry."
Grand Opera House
Tonight-Mack Sonnet comedy
Married Life"
Friday and Saturday--Kathryn Mac.
Donald in My Lady's Latchkey," anC
four big acts OF vaudeville.
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday-"ThC
Scoffer." Vaudeville on Sunday.
Wednesday-Charley Chaplin II
1.-THE Kid"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-27
GOSHEN

Apr. 17.-Mr. Wilbur Rhoads
from Central City, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Rhoads.
Relatives from greensboro visited
Mr.. Fred Miller, Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. Hurbert Stevens and wife
and little son spent Saturday and
Sunday with E. D. Stewart, Beaver
Dam.
Mr.. D. H. Miller, who lives on the
Beaver Dam pike has been quite
i'll for some time but is no better.
The farmers of this neighborhood
are belated with their work on ac-
count OF the rain.
Mr. Ed Barnes has some corn
planted. Wheat in this vicinity is
looking fine.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-27
, BARNETT's CREEK

The farmers of this vicinity have
been busy for the last few days
planting corn.
Sunday school is progressing NICE
ly at his place regardless of the
bad weather.
Messrs. Morrell Hoover and will
liam Brooks. Of this place, attended
church services at Mt. Carmel, Sum
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. J. Stewart and
son, Milton, visited Mr. Aubrey
Hines, of the Hefiin neighborhood,
April 9.
Mrs. B. Richardson is i'll at
this writing.
Mr.. William Brooks journeyed to
Greensboro. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Hoover visited
Mr.. Lee Whitaker, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cicero Wade visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ozna Wade. of the
Bend Of Rough River, Saturday and
Sunday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-27
~
SIMMONS

Rev. M. G. Smell filled his regu-
lar appointment at this place last
Sunday and Sunday night. He also
administered the ordinance of bap-
tism, Sunday evening. Bro. Smell
has been called to independence
Baptist church for another year.
Sunday school at this place is
progressing nicely with Bro. Dock
cry. superintendent. We are hav-
ing fine attendance. at our prayer
meeting, which meets every Friday
night.
The mines at this place are run
ming only one or two days per week,
now.
Mrs.. G. T. Tinsley. who has been
sick for some time, is improving
slowly.
Rev. M. G. Smell has been called
to preach at Midway another year.
Several from Midway attended
the baptizing at this place, Sunday
evening.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-27
BAIZETOWN

Good deal of sickness of bad colds
in this section.
GO much -.:r that farmers are
getting behind with their farm
work.
We still have the horse swappers
with us in and near town.
A crowd of young and old folks
visited the Peter cave Easter Sun
day and had an egg eating There
are two noted caves near here, the
Lick cave lying N. E. and Peter cave
lying S. E. of this place. 1t would
pay any one, who has never seen
these caves to come and see them.
Think Mr.. Everette Lilies will soon
get so he can run his new mill fine
by the help of his wife.
Question: does anybody who reads
this know the song There is an
other Teller in this town that's just
the image of me-"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-27
CONCORD

Apr. 17.-Rev. NJ. G. Smell filled
his regular appointment at this
place, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Lauterwasser
attended the birthday dinner at Mr..
w. c. SchlemmeE's in Hartford,
Sunday.
Mrs. v. B. Pickerel and little son
are visiting her mother in Owens
boro.
Mr.. Fred Patton's children are
i'll with whooping cough.
Miss Ethlyn Thomas is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Waymond Wade.
and Mr.. Wade at Cromwell.
Mr.. Allen Carter made business
trip to Beaver Dam, Wednesday.
All the oil wells are being pump
ed and a new well will be drilled
soon.
Mr.. Eugene Lauterwasser has pur
chased a mule from Mr.. Darrell Sui
lenger
Mrs. Lonnie Wimsatt and child
rem. OF greensboro. are visiting her
brother. Mr.. r. L. Vance, and fami-
ly and her father-in-law, Mr.. John
Wimsatt, and family.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-27
DAYLIGHT SAVING Is NOW
CITY LAW BY MAYORS HAND

Louisville, KY. Apr. 2O.-Mayor
Smith today. signed the, daylight
saving ordinance which was passed
last night by the Board Of Council
men by vote Of 10 to 8, and which
provides for moving the clock hands
forward one hour at midnight April
80 and turning them back an hour
at midnight September 80. He re-
fused to comment on the measure.
Louisville's largest manufacture
ing plants and stores will observe
daylight saving. The matter had not
been considered by officials of the l..
& NJ. but 1t was said today that It
was almost certain to be observed
in the South Louisville shops and
general Offices where IL can be done
without interference with move
ments OF trains which will continue
to operate under Standard Time.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-27
NE ;8OOFREA3ER'S NEMESIS

whats the natter" inquired
the foreman as he entered the sane
tum foi>copy and noted the editors
bleeding nose. swollen forehead.
pused red eye. and tattered, dusty
coat Fall down s.airs?' Noon
~ that" rer,ied the editor, pointing
his finger to a paragraph in the
paper before him. Its our account
of the Crapley-Smith wedding. 1t
ought 10 read Miss Smiths dimpled,
shining face formed a pleasing con-
trast with Mr.. Crapley's strong, bold
physiognomy. But see how it is
printed. And the foreman read,
Miss Smiths pimpled. skinny face
formed a pleasing contrast with Mr..
Crapley's stony, bald physiognomy."
"Crapley was just in here continued
the editor, throwing one bloodsteak-
ed handkerchief into the waste bas-
ket and feeling in his pockets for a
clean one, and he-but just send
that fool of a proof reader in here!
There's fight left in me yet!"-Ex-
change.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-27
HONOR ROLL

For the Beaver Dam Graded and
High School, Beaver Dam, Kentucky
Average monthly standing of 30
percent with less than three de-
merits is required for entrance up
on Honor Roll.
Twelfth Grade
Erwin Casebier, Gladys Likens.
Era Render, Lummie Taylor, Blanch
Buckner, r. p. Brown.
Eleventh Grade
Leonard Baker. Pauline Barnard,
Corinne Taylor, Florence Taylor,
Iva Render, Clyde Taylor.
Tenth Grade
Lille Chinn, Evelyn Hunley, An
ma Lee Maddox, Ruby Taylor, Ed
red Young, Martyne Mcdaniel.
Ninth Grade
Waunnettia Bonita. Eva Carter
Frank Kelley Casebier. Floyd Rains,
Wendell Ralph. Aaron Roach, Mil
dred Taylor. Lena Wallace.
Josephine Pirtle. Albert Shultz.
Otto Wallace, Annie e. Shultz.
Eighth Grade
Esti!l Hazelrigg, Carroll Weller,
Everett Park. Tennyson Peyton.
Virginia Mckinney, Bonnie Baize.
Seventh Grade
Helen knight, Lucille Couch, Au-
drey Martin, Beulah Kans, Virginia
Couch, Malcolm Barnes.
Sixth Grade
Roy Taylor, Floyd Newton, TOM
inIe neIps, rIeua Pierce.
Fifth Grade
Tracy Stewart, Gladys Hosey, De-
lora Baize, Grethel Martin, Pauline
Austin, Rachel Hays Mckinney, Lois
Taylor, Herman W. Chapman.
Fourth Grade
Joe Taylor, william Owen Smith,
Parven Knight, Edith Arbuckle,
Esther Dockery, Asa Hill, Judith E.
DeHart, Ray Pierce, Sarah Harri-
son, Myrtle Daugherty.
Third Grade
Arnett Williams, Kenneth Bur-
CESS, Wavy Taylor. Tina N. Daniel,
Lillian Taylor, Ruby Stewart,
katherine Rumage, Avery Hill,
Basil Keown, Glennat Cooper, Nolen
Dockery, John King, Charles Sande-
fur.
Second Grade
Tim Barnes, Mcdonald Knight, J.
Harvey Weller, Paul Chinn, Chris
tine wilson Young, Leora Baize,
Oletta Chapman, Alta Gray Fuqua,
Eddie. Chinn, Ruby Martin, Billie
Taylor, Kenneth Kane.
First Grade
Virginia Mckinney, Thelma Coop
err, Louise Newton.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-27
VICTORY

April 16.-The farmers of this
community have been very busy the
past week working roads and break
ing ground. some having already
planted corn.
Sunday School will be organized
at Hamlin Chapel, in the afternoon
Of the third Sunday in April. ~
Mrs. Davie Fuqua is visiting her
son. Mr.. Emmons Fuqua. of Dun
dee.
Mr.. w. Q, Parks, OF Beda, was
here one day last week.
Rev. w. J. Miller filled his regu-
lar appointment in Grayson county
last Sunday.
= Mr.. ID. A.. Thomas visited relatives
at Livermore. from Saturday until
Monday. ~
Mr.. 8. L. King. Of Hartford. spent
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-27
COURT DIRECTORY

Judge-R. W. Slack, Owensboro.
Com'th. Attorney-C. E. Smith
Hartford.
Clerk-A. c. Porter, Hartford.
Master Commissioner-Otto G.
Martin, Hartford.
Trustee Jury Fund-Cal. p.
Keown. Hartford.
LIST. Monday in March-I2 days
,om'th. and Civil.
LIST. Monday in May-12s days
Civil.
LIST. Monday in July-12 days
Com'th. and Civil.
srd. Monday in September-1s
days-Civil.
4th. Monday in November-l1
days-Com'th. and Civil.
County Court
Meets first Monday In each month
Judge-Mack Cook.
County Att'y-A. d. Kirk.
Clerk-W. G. Blankenship.
Sherif-S. A. Bratcher.
Superintendent-E. s. Howard.
Jailor-Worth Ticbenor.
Assessor-D. e. Ward.
Surveyor--C. s. Moxley.
Coroner-E. p. Rodgers.
Fiscal Court
Meets Tuesday after first Monday
In January. April and October.
LIST. District-Ed shown. Hart
ford. Route 8.
End. District--Sam L. Stevens,
Beaver Dam.
Srd. District-Q, b. Brown Sim
mons.
Ms. r.t-.a-a n -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-27
MYSTERIOUS PAINS AND ACHES
Make Life Hard to Bear For Many
Hartford Women

Hartford Women
Too many women mistake their
pains and aches for troubles pecu-
liar to the sex. More often disor-
dered kidneys are causing the ach-
ing back, dizzy spells, headaches
and irregular urination. Kidney
weakness becomes dangerous If neg
lected. Use a time-tired kidney
remedy-Doan's Kidney Pills. Hosts
of people testify to their merit. Ask
your neighbors? Read a Hartford
case:
Mrs. Rosa B. Bear, Bonner St I.
says: 81 suffered with pains in my
hips and back. The doctor said Ut
was rheumatism and l took medi-
cine without benefit. Someone ad-
yised me &c, take Doan's Kidney Pills
and used two boxes and was cur
ed. Later had another attack
when my kidneys became weak and
irregular. was lame in the mus
cles OF my arms and across my hips
and suffered great pain. every move
| made. When stopped over,
could hardly straighten up. Doan's
Kidney Pills, which got at the
Ohio County Drug Co., cured me Of
both attacks and l certainly have a
good word for them"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same
that Mrs. Bear had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.