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THE HARTFORD HERALD 6.0. P. 10 SHAKE PLUYS II APRIL Republicans Are Pushing Claims For U.S. Offices In Kentucky Loulsvlile, Ky., March 12. Re nuMlrnn Ipadera are exoected to bold - i conference here late In March orj early in April for the purpose of discussing the distribution of Fed eral patronage in Kentucky. The actual date for the conference has . n o. vp n far as i leader here profess to know. In ; the meantime much speculation re-,( garding the parceling out of posi-j tlons is being indulged In, and varl-. ous applicants for appointments are nretsinc their claims Industriously. E. H. Smith. Glasgow, is an ac- tive candidats for the post of United ' stRtea Attorney for the Western District of K-ntucky, according to T. L. Humble, Republican campaign j t nnrron rmmtT. who was in Louisville. j honor roll: Mr. Smi'u has the backing of! Graded School practical.-.- : tho 'ading Republ'- , , Vint Grade ita pc re n. of ile Third .isf.'M. j Virginia McKinney, Martha Ola Vr Hum- t .d. i b hi': Mpp J Sandefur, Samuel Leach, Thelma of obtaining the appointment. Cooper, Wilma Taylor, Irwin Kelley. Besides Mr. Smith, others being! Sworol Grade mentioned for the appointment are Kenneth Kane, Tim Barnes, Billy John P. Haswe!!, H.irdinsburg, who Taylor, John H. Veller, Paul Chinn, made the race for Congress from the McDonald Knight. Alta Fuqua. Fourth District in the recent cam-!Leora Baize, Oletta Chapman, Maud paign: Robert H. Lucas, City Prose cutor of Louisville; M. H. Thatcher,1 Third Grade attached to the city's legal depart- Arnett Williams, Kenneth Bur ment. and George DuRelle, Louis-;pegs Charles Sandefur. Wavy Tay ville, now a bankruptcy referee, i lori Avery Hill, Basel Keown, Nolan Judge DuRelle has served as Vnited Cckery, John King, Lillian Tay Siate District Attorney here, and ori RUby Stewart, Katherine Rum Mr. Thatcher hag served as assist-( B6 flay M. Duuiel, E.ieila Ralph, ant. j Madeline Leisure. Glenn Cooper, Lilburn Phelps, Russell County, oreeva Stewart, Virginia Sandefur. secretary of the Republican State Fourth Grade Central Committee, is being men- Parven Knight. Aisie Hill, Judith tioned for the post of Assistant Dis- DeHart Editn Arbucke Esther trict Attorney. He said that he did Dotkery Lllla C. Barnes, Joe Tay not know whether he would become ,orj Ray Plerce Myrtle Lee Daugher an active candidate. j tyi Wm Qwen Smitn( Wm. Edward ThomaB Jackson, Lebanon, is an Barne8i MaDej phelps, Sarah M. active applicant for the post of Col- Harrison, lector of Internal Revenue to suc-( Fifth Grade teed Elwood Hamilton, Democrat pauIine Austm, Lois Taylor, De and so is J. M. Perkins of Frank- lora Baize Ra.hel Hay, McKlnney, fort Mr. Perkins was In Washing- H,ram WendeI1 chapman, Tracy ton recently in the interest of his stewarti clady, Ho8eyi Randall candidacy. ! Chinn. William E. Rosa, sheriff of Jeffer-, sixth Grade sou county, is said to have the Freda Piereei Lncy Clyde Jack promiae of certain influential Re- fon Tommie Pheips, Roy Taylor, publican leaders Here that tney will exert themselves in an effort to ob tain for him the post of United btaies .uarsnai. tor mis aisinci. ; utrers Deing mentioned in mat con-. nection are George J. Long, Louis- ville. who once held the office; Les- lie Larrimore, Greensburg, and R. j B. Martin. Ohio county. Thomas Walker. Lexington, and Imur Barber, formerly of Owings- vine out now a resident or Louis ville, are mentioned for the post of Collector of Customs, now held by Pres Ray, Democrat. Clayton Curd, Greenville, Third District commit teeman, was an applicant for the appointment, but announced bis withdrawal. Despite the fact that Ludlow F. Petty, chief of police of Louisville seems to have the support of most of the leaders here for postmaster of Louisville, State Senator Herman F. Monroe hasn't given up hope. He is reiving 1argf!y on the support of Fiank Russell, who Is said to be a ilnw friend of rreMent Warren G Hardinr. 4 , ' Tl,e very latest word In Ladies' Foiitwear can be found at BOS- KET'S STORE. I'entertown, Ky. ! PEOPLE TOR WHOM 1 HE HEST IS NONE TOO GOOD . .'i re al'vavi li.c inot tuthuoiaMic couuriiiiig t':e ex.elki.ee of our Dry ( lijiniiig anil lowing We have "ii.c d tin- i:i('t ttiicicr.t Itciiioilelini; Ih'tartincnU in t!:e com .try. Furs tf.iMi-li'niicd ili!i the mihio very ijuiddy. Men's unil women' ;:nimeLts ahtied in any v ay Je-irec!. We dye Fur Kleins and remodel llieiu in any way. We t.illur niukc men or la diV mlt $.10.00 up. .Latekt St) leu. TEASDALE 625-627 WALNUT STREET CINCINNATI. OHIO. Baby Chicks . Mf Ki I a Racks BasSB41 RMII Wbu Rack Brra4 Rack KSol WU KM UUa I iilM From hiittt-iiyiiisNork. At tnuu luiiiuunil aud il fc . yu t lri.i.lr MrllL OB nMllMiai. . vv uim'tov o W" ,k ". KY. nAllhtiU, ttA.NGTON.icv. . - . Washington, D. C t was a sufferer of const Ration for about eighteen month. I took a good many things for It bat nothing did me muoh rood. I decided to try tr. Pierce's Pleas ant Pelleti. If all Dr. Plerce'i med- Icinea are as good as hla 'Pleasant 'Pelleti are for constipation, I think the world should know It." J.VME3 A. NELSON. 1031 Eixth St., N. E. At all druggists, i:o a vial. HONOR ROLL " Beaver Dam. Graded and High school, month ending February 28, 1921. An average monthly grade of 90 per cent, with department grade "B" plus or above is required to Place any pupil's name on the Leisure, Ruby Martin. rloy(j newton. I Seventh Grade I Beulab Kane, Lucile Couch, Helen Knigbtf Audrey Martin George W. Barneg( Vlrgil Coucn. Eighth Grade Egtm Ha2elriKgi George Taylor, Everett Park. Carroll Veller. Nlnth Gnde Aafon Roacn WaunneUia Bonu. Lena Wallace, Eva Carter. Mildred i Taylor, Josephine Pirtle, Floye Rains. Anna Elizabeth Shultz, Al bert Shultz, Frank K. Casebier, Wendell Ralph. Otto Wallace. Tenth Grade Lucy Chick. Lillie Chinn, Anna , Lee Maddox, Ruby Taylor, Martyne 1 McDuniel. Eleventh Grade i Leonard Bauer. Liza num., iva Ren(er Corinne Taylor. Florence Taylor. Twelfth Grade Erwin Cashier. Gladys Likins, Era Render, Lummie Taylor, Blanche Buckner, R. P. Brown. rooR old adam: Poor A dim got in bad one day; Eve put him on the pan Because bhe overheard him say He wa3 a self-mads man. Luke McLuke. Then Adam angrily arose, "You needn't be so smart," He said, "for everybody knows Tiiat I gave you your start." Newark Advocate. And so It was they bad a scrap. Which caused .no little pain; , Thus Eve aud Adam started out In life a-ruisin Cain. Hastings (Neb.) Tribune. ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY E. St. Lous, 111., March 6, 1921. Editor Hartford Herald, Dear Sir: I notice that my sub serlption is about to expire, so I am enclosing money order to pay for another year. The Herald is very necessary to my well being as I get all the news from Home every week. So don't let It stop but Just send It right on. How Is the new administration af fectliis you? Success to the Herald. JOHN E. MILLER Plenty of seed potatoes and onion Mt at ACJ0N DR0S . 10.2t "INSURANCE SHARKS" LOOK OUT FOR THEM Editor. The Hartford Herald, Dear Sir: From complaints com ing to this Department there are several Insurance Companies solicit ing and securing Insurance In this State, which are not authorized by this Department to do business In Kentucky. Before taking Insurance of any kind, every person owes it to himself (or herself.) to And out if the agent Is licensed to solicit Insur ance and if the company Is authoris ed to do business In this State. We know that you are Interested In protecting the public against "In surance Sharks" and, therefore, we are sending you a list, by classes, of all Insurance Companies authorized to do business In Kentucky, as of July 1st, 1920 and a supplemental list of those admitted since that date, so that you may keep same on file and be able to advise your readers as to the companies so au thorlzed. Revised lists will be sent you from time to time as new conv panies are admitted, or licenses re yoked. Every agent must procure license from this Department and will be able to produce same if he has been legally appointed and proof of his authority is demanded by the public. Very truly yours, Manon Cornett, Deputy Insurance Commissioner. PI HUSHING FIRM IN HANDS OF RECEIVER New York, March 12. The Les lie-Judge Company, one of the best known publishing houses in this city, was placed In the hands of a receiver. At the same time It was made known that efforts will be made to continue the publication of Leslie's Weekly, Judge, another weekly publication, and Film Fun, a monthly periodical. The liabilities of the Leslie-Judge Company, which also published many books, sold on the installment plan, are estimated by the creditors at $2,210,000 and its assets at $420,000. The claims of the creditors are shown to be in excess of $600,000, and the principal creditor Is Wil liam Green, president of the William Green Corporation, a printing, hook binding and electrotyping concern. BOWLING GREEN GIRL, 13, IS ATTACKED BT NEGRO Bowling Green, Ky.. March 14. Ruby Bernard, 13 years old, daugh ter of Mrs. Edward Bernard, widow, was attacked by negro late Thurs day evening at the old electric light plant, Tenth and Clay Streets. The child was on the way to the home of her grandfather, William O. Hol land, former policeman, two blocks from the scene of the attack. The necro, with a handkerchief concealing part of his face, stepped from behind the building, grabbed the child and choked her. He tried to force her behind the building but she clung to the fence and tried to scream. A young white man came to her rescue. The negro escaped. Charles Smith, 19, negro, was taken before the girl but she failed to Identify him and he was released. c The Hartford Herald, $1.(0 the year Reduction in Prices! Kodaks now $8.00 up. , Brownies now $2.00 up. "If it isn't an Eastman It Isn't t Kodak," neither Is It a Brownie. We sell only genuine Eastman goods There is none "Just as good" and if there were any better we would sell them. Send us your finishing. Satisfaction guaranteed. Beaver Dam Drug Co. The Nyal Store BEAVAR DAM. KY. Speclul attention to mail orders. I III WASHINGTON " BSBSSSaKBHMWv i Quite a number of plant beds has been burned the last few days. . Miss Vlrgilene Newcomb Is visit ing her grandmother, Mrs. Leisure, of Hartford. Mr. L. L. Newcomb made a flying trip to Owensboro one day last week. Miss Violet Allen and Mrs. Ellis Allen visited their sister,- Mrs. Estls Hudson, of Beda, one day last week. Mrs. Hartley Park and little son, rbilip Ward, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. L. L. New comb and family. Mr. Cecil Bristoe, of Ind., came home Sunday to stay a few days with his sister, Mrs. Will Mahaney. Mr. Onls Wade's house and con tents were destroyed by fire Thurs day night. 1 Mrs. Sallie Frederstel Is nursing the little sick child of Mr. and Mrs. Howard's of the Concord neighbor hood. Mrs. Clarence Patton, of Taffy, spent from Monday until Tuesday in the Washington neighborhood. HARDING IS TOLD OF LEGION PROGRAMME Washington, March 14. The American Legion's legislative pro gramme for the special session of Congress was outlined to President Warren O. Harding by F. W. Gal-! Draitn, -jr., national com maimer ui the legion, who said after the con ference that the President was Im pressed by the necessity of making more adequate provision lor war veterans, especially disabled men'. The matter of obtaining the re turn to the United States of Grover C. Berrdoll. ,wealthv Philadelphia draft evader, now in Germany, was not discussed with the President, Mr. Galbraith said. At the "proper time," however, he added the question will be brought to the attention of the Ad ministration. American Legion posts throughout the country, he said.' stortly will rtHit a concerted move- ment to get the s'acker back to this country. "He's one Boche we want," said Mr. Galbraith. NEGRO PRISONER TRIES SECOND TIME TO BURN JAIL Bowling Green, Ky., March 14. Herman Kirk, 23 years old, negro, alleged murderer, for the second time attempted to burn the Edmon son County Jail, Brownsville, Ky., He set fire to the floor of the second story with some red hot coals. The smoke was discovered by Jailer Cook and was extinguished) before Kirk escaped. Kirk burned a hole in the same floor and escaped bat was lat er captured. The same evening he tried to -commit suicide by hanging with a rone but was rescued when he started to remove the box on which he was standing after placing a rope around his neck. He told the offi cers that he would -again give them trouble. f p The Geo. Delker Buggy Is the one for you to buy for Beauty, Quality and Service. . , ACTON BROS., DEALERS Hartford, Kentucky X. Y. CENTRAL TO REDUCE I WAGE8 OF 48,000 WORKERS New York, March 14. The New York Central Railroad Company an nounced thai, begiuuiuK April 16, il would revise downward the wfe of approximately 43,000 employes. It was understood that the subsidi ary lines, forming a system which employs 174,000 men, or almost one-tenth of the railway workmen in the United States, soon would fol low the lead of the parent organiza tion. The subsidiary companies include the Boston & Albany, Michigan Cen tral, Big Four, Pittsburgh ft Lake, Erie, Lake Erie & Western, Ohio, Central, Zanesville ft Western, Ka nawha ft Michigan, Kanawha ft West Virginia and the Indiana Har bor Belt Railroads. ployes will be affected by the reduc-. Uons and most of these men are members of one or another of the national labor organizations, the company announced. The reductions proposed will be variable, but probably will be based upon the increases of pay granted by the United States Labor Board's decision No. 2, made July 20, 1920. mm After the snowy weather, when the tun comes out, we begin to think of gardens, so we are prepar ed to furnish you with garden seed of all kinds. LENORD'S Bulk Seeds our specialty. WILLIAMS ft fAYLOR. tHE DTKIVERSAL CAR "THE FORD COUPE" Here is one of the most useful of all closed cars.' Specifically so when not more than two or three are to be accommodated with relia ble car service. The Ford Coupe Is mighty cosy car, In that it is ab- ' solutely water-tight, at the same time with its sliding plate glass win dows you can have ah open car, to all Intents and purposes. In a coiiple of minutes. So it doesn't make any difference "what the weather mat be, rain or shine, summer or winter, in the Ford Coupe you have an en-. closed car of comfort and service. What more do ydu want? ' It has proven particularly a valaable car for traveling salesmen, -physicians, engineers, architects, anl others who have much out-of-door work all the year around. We bavenever been able to fully meet all demands for the Ford Coupe, but w;tb the Increased producing capaci ties of the factory we are now able to make reasonably prompt de liveries. Yet we urge you. to leave your order with as little delay as possible our allotment is limited. ' BEAVER DAM AUTO CO. rr-Arr- rAaa . DEMVCrVUMMi lT. WEEKS MAKES BAKER A RESERVE CORPS COLONEXi Washington, March 12. Former Secretary of War Newton D. Baker has been commissioned a colonel is the judge advocate's department of the officer's reserve corps, Secretary Weeks announced. In a letter Se cretary Weeks said be hopd that the former secretary would be a "ma terial factor" in building up the corps. Suction-tnd Craam ¶iot ia noted lh world ovor r H. .bong, almpl. con .traction and duui .kimming. 71m Suctkm-fiad bowl has only liwM imp, parts which nana no diasa and can ba aaailg and quickly tl.an.d. Owing httHe Smtlon fiad principle an avan Ihicknaaa of craam la menrad no maitar what apaad the crank ia hnaad at as Why not .top In and krf ua p'-1- this, wonderful machlna to you.. For Sale By WILLIAMS S ft TAYLOR . ffl U i V