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THS HARTFORD HZRALO o m a o POO of Q' Z 'neighborhood news, o o o o o o o CROMWELL " Mr. TL Vf. Jackson Is erecting a new house Just back of the hotel. It Will he, occupied by Mr. French Wert. The stork Tlstted the home of Ray Dunn, Sept. 16th and left htm a baby girl.' Her name Is Margie. ' Mr. Boyd Darls left last week for nilnols. Miss' Florlce Darts and father and J3ada Shields attended church at Bald Knob, Sunday. They ate din ner at the home of Dyer Darls. The stork rtstted the home of Ir ' Tin Shields, Sept. 30th and left a ,baby boy. He has been named Ir--rln, Jr. -'Mr. Chester Shields has bought the restaurant owned by Ernest Dunn. - The Cromwell Consolidated School is Drogresslng nicely. A basketball team has been organized. "They practiced last Saturday after- . noon for the first time, i Mrs. Llna Coots, of , spent Mast Saturday with her father at this .place. ' ' Miss Lena Mae Stewart rlsited Miss Martine Taylor, of , from -Saturday Until Sunday and went to ' .church1 at. Bald Knob. Miss Sada Shields will spend this ' .Saturday and Sunday with Clara, ' Renfrow, of the Oak Grove neigh borhood. Miss Charlie Wallace's father, of , arrived today to make her a brief visit. ,Mr. Wallace left on the boat, last night( to do some carpenter work at Rumsey. . Miss Harriet Flener returned home last week, from Louisville, where she has been under treatment for some time. She is improving. Miss Minnie Cooperf who has been sick, Is better. Mrs. Ed Drake returned home, Sunday, from near Rob Roy, where she lias been visiting her father. Mrs. Tom Johnson and little son, Chester, of , spent Monday with -her daughter, Mrs. Ed Drake, of this place. Miss Clara Renfrow, of Oak Grove, spent last Saturday after noon with Sada Shields. Miss Ethel Austin spent last Sun day with her sister, Mrs. Dona Bar nes, of Prentiss. The mines here are running good now. Miss Flora Johnson spent last Monday night with her aunt, Mrs. Charlie Porter. " Mr. L. T. Davis is building two new rooms. Mr. Vlrg Drake has just finished a new dwelling house. It Is now occupied by Mr. Forman and family. Mrs. . I. S. Mason, of Beda, spent last Sunday with her husband, who is teachlg at this place. MAXWELL Oct 17. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ellia Johnson, Oct. 13th. a son, Robert T. " M. W. Crowe and family, of Ow ensboro, are visiting relattves at this place. ' Jesse Newcomb left Sunday for Union County. . Mra. E. C. Crowe, visited relatives In LIvermore, Thursday night. Farmers of this vicinity are just about through making sorghum.' ", Mr. Byron Hlnton and ' family have moved to the home of Mrs. J. T. Morgan. Mr. Wash Renfrow, of near Max well, Is erecting a tour-room bunga low. Mr. and Mrs. Oilbert Jolley spent Sunday with Mr. nd Mrs. Ellis Johnson, of . Mrs. Rowan Crowe spent Sunday -with her mother, Mrs. W. E. Jarvls, of Nuckols. FLOl'R HITS 7 MARK; FIRHT TIME IV 6 YEARS V Minneapolis, Oct. 19. Following yesterday's decline in the wheat mar Vet flour broke to new low levels here, today, touching the 17-00 a' barrel mark for the first time In about sis years. Mill posted prices of $7 7.15 barrel for family. patents, a reduction of 40 to 55 cents from yesterday' range.' Of Particular Kind , "I wish you wouldn't try to sell t an airship toxniy husband," said a lady to an aeroplane agent. "Why not, madam?" . , r f ' "Because he is not to be trusted -with on." ' . "But, madam," expostulated th agent, "our plane ar all what w call foolproof." . ; "Perhaps," retorted the wife wearily, "t you don't know my husband." America Legion ; , LEADERSHIP TRAINING SCHOOL FOR THIS SECTION A live-day Leadership Training 8chool will be held - in the Owens boro Christian Church, November 7 to 11, 19Z1, under the auspices of the Kentucky Christian Bible School Association, N. K. McOowan, Superintendent, Louisville, Ky. The sessions will beheld each day from 1:45 to 9:80 p. m. The morning and early afternoon are left open for rest, study and special confer ences. ' This school Is for the benefit of all those ministers and church of ficers who are Interested In religi ous education, and - desire the best plans and methods; for Bible School superintendents, officers and teach ers who are willing to study to make their work more effective; for Christian Endeavor officers and workers who are eager to learn how to make their societies bigger and better; for prospective teachers and officers, and all who are desirious of rendering a larger service. The courses offered In this school will be: three teacher training units, one course on missionary methods, one series of lectures on the Bible, a group of special lec tures,, and three divisional speciali zation courses for Elementary, Sec ondary and Adult workers. Each student will choose and complete one of the Teacher Training units and will receive full and regular credit for this unit toward the Teacher Training Diploma.' Cer'.I flcatea will be Issued to all who take notes on twenty-five lectures In cluding one complete Divisional Course. The Faculty will consist of: Geo. V. Moore, Associate State Superin tendent, who will act as Dean of the school; W. G. Loucks, Ohi State Superintendent of Bible Schools: Miss Ida May Irvln, St, Louis, Mo.; Rev. Milo Atkinson. Owensboro, and Rev. J. T. Sullivan, Louisville, Ky. Local pastors will assist in the daily devotional per iods. An enrollment fee of one dollar will be charged' all who take the course. The local church will en tertain outside delegates to the school for lodging and breakfast. A large attendance is expected. Hit and Run Father's Voice: "Maude," hasn't that young man started for home yet?" Clever Young Man: "I've reach ed third, sir." Father's Voice: "Well, steal, you busher, steal." American Legion Efficient "Girls are not so helpless as they used to be." "No indeed. Most of them are able to roll their own cigarettes and stockings." - American Legion. ' No Wonder ' "He started life as a cab driver and now he owns a string of taxis." "Fare enough!" American Legion - Half Senreure "Rastus," said the judge sternly, "you're plain no-account and shift less and for this fight Ym going to send you away for a year at bard labor." "Please, Jedge," Interrupted Mrs. Rastus from the rear of the court room, "will yo' Honah Jes' kinder split dat sentence? Don't send htm away from home, but let dat hard labor stand." t American Legion The, l.oufer basii't don a Lick of Work since the famous "Work or Fight" order, when he shouldered a Dinner-bucket ami rallied to the Ship yards. The Loafer was Just naturally Porn Ttred and he' still Holding his Own. HeHiileu thut lltt mulcMtf lOverv body Else,tlfH i , m p PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN ' I; I '. '''' SCREENED FROM VULGAR EYES Only hrt Time A( the Japan Emperor and His Hair Lived Lives Apart. There must be many Japanese Mill living wh can remember when their countrymen would hare regarded with horror the manner in which the crown prlnc allows himself to be gazed op on by foreign crowds. So late as 1807 no Japanese was allowed to look upon the emperor, who lived a life apart In the seclusion of his palace. All that was seen of hlra by those who waited on his command was his back. When the rule was first modified to the extent of his leaving the palace, all shutters had to be put np, all blinds drawn, and even the crevices covered with paper, unl n one was permitted in the streets. Vast changes have taken plui.'e lnee then, but even today It Is not consid ered quite proper and respectful by the masses of the people to look ut tlie emperor or his heir when they drive through the streets. HAVE NEED OF MUCH FOOD Voracious Appetites of Crowing Bos Ar Natural and Not to Be Wondered At Dr. E. F. Iu Hols made extensive studies u few y'curs auo on the nx.'d requirements of To.viiitr boys, and found Unit tliey needed iibmit cent more tlititi s-'ruwu men. weight for weight. Now Drs. K. U. Henediot and Mtiry F. Hendry have ma le sini liar studies on glllsi hetweeil twelve and seventeen .years of ne. 'i'liee correspond In their results with Unite made by Dr. L'u I'.ois. The .lourmtl of the Anierlcnn Medi cal association euitmieiits that con sidered in connection with the nsu:il!y lively muscular activities of vhild.'uii, which cull for liberal expenditure of energy, the facts ascertained explain uud Justify the large appetites of grow lug boys. No One Would Have It An Inbound l'awiurket electric lud reached the white post near Strep,.) street. The conductor signaled for the car to stop, and sliding the door, looked into the cur expectantly. No body budged. "Tunnel, tunnel ! Doesn't someone want the tunnel?" he exclaimed. The silence was broken by an elder ly man, who softly replied, "Keep It, my good man. Nobody here want tfie tunnel." Everybody In the car tittered. The conductor signaled the car to proceed, but suld nothing; not even when ft drunken man In the vestibule usked him why he was so blamed generous with railroad property. PruvlUeuce Journal. For Vienna's Needy. . In order to aid the hungry people of Vienna a land-colonization plan has been devised by a practical man, Peter Weston, and Approved In principle by the three leading political parties and government oUIclals. It would set up a central administrative bureau to uc qulre and distribute lund and provide building materlnl for standardized homes. The colony Is to be estab lished near Vienna, and each house Is to have a garden of at least 000 square meters, while larger farm holdings also form part of the plan, for the execu tion of which the state Is asked to appropriate 10,000,000,000 crowns. The scheme is now under consideration by the government flan Big Experiment The New South Wales Textile Workers' union, writes Trade Com' misslouer A. W. Ferrin, has proposed to convert the old Parrumnttu Jail buildings into woolen mills, and to es tablish a company to be known as the Co-operative Woolen Mills with a capi tal of 200(000 (5072,000). It Is In tended to manufacture the whole of the woolen goods required by the gov ernment, to be ultimately converted Into clothing for the police force and ether government employees. Mad All Over. ' "What good does It do you to shake your fist at that disappearing motorist and coll him hard names? He can't see or hear you." "Maybe not," said the wrathy pedes trlun, "but I hoped there might be relative of his among the spectators who would take up the quarrel I'm mad enough to punch anybody who's kin to him. If he's only a second cousin." Birmingham , Age-Herald. Young Rascals. Now Ptlt--I am told, Mrs. Mur phy, that you boast of two line, healthy toy. Mrs. Murphy Dlvll s boast, yer rlv riuve. .Sure 1 do be apologlzin' for thira fifty toliues a day. Boston Trun script. - - s Journalism. The editor of the Chlggersvlll Chudon wrote a column editorial ou Whither Are We Drifting?" "And what do we learn from th editor's profound observation?" That he doesn't kuow the answer to that question, sud. probably never Mil." ' Setting the, Pice. Ted Tom bus sold his race horses and invested In a car, . Ned Hf said he .wanted something that had a little speed. No Such Luck, ' "Do you think ar going t bar an early fall?" - "Not f price. FIND DIAMONDS IN ARKANSAS Largest Stoit Kvr Discovered, IK Pisco,' Was Drawn From th Mud of Plk County. Most of the world's diamonds come from a greenish-gray volcanic rock railed perldotlte, found principally In South Africa, but the largest stone ever found "In place" In the United States come from the black gumbo mud of Arknnsas. Down In Pike county geologists discovered the larg est "pipe" of perldotlte In the world, Inreer In circumference thrill the fa mous Kimherlcy pipe and of unknown depth. Covering the month of the pipe was a layer of heavy gumbo clay, perpetually wet and sticky, de fiant alike to the tools of agriculture and minim;. Owing to the disintegration of the surface soil and the action of the weather during many centuries this layer of gumbo was found to hold diamonds. Hut nobody ever mined diamonds from mud before. The hN tory of diamond mining In India, and South Africa contained no reference to extracting gems from such mate rial, end the American mining engi neers had a brand-new problem on their hands. They tried putting the giimhn through a Mardlnge mill, a contrlvnnee resembling a rotnry con crete mixer, with small granite Mock tumbling over each other and cni-di-lug whatever kind of rock or earth it poured In nt the top. P.ut the gumbo wouldn't respond. They fried reduc ing It with streams of water, but the gumbo formed sticky black bulls that wouldn't disintegrate. Finally after much pxpprlinent they found a solution. Tbey poured the damp clay Into a revolving cast-Iron cylinder, and by mean of a strovg draught forced flume through the tumbling n;ns.. Thoroughly 'ri nl !.y the lnten.se heat. llb the revolt that It slaked !l!e iu!c!;llt;ie and bee , me a thin paste, with all Its stickiness and obstinacy gone. It was by this process that a 17 carat eannry fragment was taken fi'oui the Arkansas mine. He Qualified. In a hotel one day a party of Ameri cans were dining, une very con spicuous young mail, much given to bragging, had for neurly half an hour been boasting of the clover things he could do. At last one of the party, bored with listening. Jumped to his feet. "Hang it all, man '." he drawled out. "We've heard quite enough of whut you can do. Tell us something that you cannot do, and I guess I'll undertake to do It for you I" "Very well," replied the smart one. "I cannot pay the hill which has just been put before me." And the other had to pay up, much to the amusement of his friends. London Answers. Better Style. He was mi old muu whose greatest pride wus his long lowing beard. But with the coming of summer la an attempt tut keep his chin and neck cool he had braided It and with a safety pin fastened the extreme eud of It In bis shirt pocket. Every one at the luterurban stutlou wus watch lug him closely when Mrs. T. and six-year-old Freddy came In. For a long time Freddy simply stareil ut the old man, so different looking from uny man he had seen. Aud after a time he edged over to him. "Mister," he whispered kindly, "most everybody else Is bobbing their beards In Indianapolis." Indianapolis News, Daddy's Usual Time. Mother was entertaining a few friend, and her young hopeful was plumed lu the center. "Whom do you like best?" asked one friend. "Mother," was the reply. "Who next?" usked uuolhcr. "My little sister." "Who next?" 'Uncle Juck." Father asked: "And when do J! come In?" "At two lu the iiioruiug." was the reply. Playgrounds for Bsrksley. Berkeley, Cal., is now acquiring, through the board of education, the pluygrouuds needed III practically ev ery school district of the city, us the result of the 2,300,000 bond Issue voted In 1919. The city has acquired for 1300,000 the high school recreation building and site lu the center of the city us recommended by the city planning commission. The playground commission will operate all school playgrounds. Comforting. "Will this stuff kill me?" asked th suspicious customer. "I hope not," suld the ulTublo boot legger, "but If It does there will be uo retlectlou on you or the members of your family. "How's that?" "1 stand lu with the coroner. He'll return a verdict of deuth from natural causes." Beneath Him. "But didn't Opportunity ever knock at your door?" ' "Probably." "And you didn't answer It?" "I? Certainly not I - What do you think the servants ar for?" Boston Transcript, .- i. NUj Job. She I have Invented a face powder that can't be kissed oS. . lie Thut so. How about puttiug we In charge of your proving grounds?- ttasluu TruuM.TlpL 3 vlf Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffncr & Mar "Going YOU'LL say so, when you see the new models in suits we have ready for you for fall; they're the live liest styles that have been seen here. Hart Schaimer & Marx made them; that's all you need to know as to quality and tailoring. You'ilsee for yourself that they are styled right. And we know tli' pri'-cs are very low ut $ COOPER BROS., Beaver Dam, Ky. A REAL NEWSPAPER RSSiGfllN The Hartford Herald ONE YEAR and the Cincinnati Gaily Enquirer Rural Mail Edition (Sundays exi ltd) ' . THREE MONTHS ONLY $2.80 Pleat note th special trial offer Is limited to October 15th, X921, and, Is good only to Rural Route residents and In small towns, and villages where The Enquirer is not on sale. Her Is an opportunity tor you to become acquainted with Cincinnati's Leading Newspaper. With this combination you get all th news, local, state and national. " You cannot afford to b without these two papers. ' Send in your order to-day. 1 T1JE HARTFORD HERALD. llurtforU, Ky. 3 Some " 45