Frankfort weekly news and roundabout., March 07, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

About Frankfort weekly news and roundabout. (Frankfort, Ky.) 1908-19??

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

I REVENUE J
1iNW4TS 7TII DISTRICT
+
1
rMORE
MORE ACTIVITY IN DISTILLINGV
i iNDuSTRY AND CIVIL SERVICE
i
I UST CALLED ON FOR 1R1EF
i it PERIODS
q I >
f The March assignment of atore
1r keepers and gaugers in the Seventh
Internal Revenue District shows in
I + creased activity In the distilling in
i dustry although it is still far belowC
R the average for this season of the
if 1 year Four deaths in the service
1 4 within a few months and the illnesshi
of several others have made neces
iirsary a number appointments of
L temporary men from the civil service
eligible list mostly for brief periods
Selection for these emergency ap
d
i pointments ore made as a rule from
I4 the men on the list living nearest to
I
the distilleries where extra peen are
t needed as the terms of servlc are
1 mostly not long enough to justify long
longr
I eligible list is tne longest the district
i 11has ever had 42 names in all and
the outloolc Is that but a small pro
portion oT the eligibles will be nee ell
I at least for anything more than SCatt
11 t tered periods 61 u few days now amQ
then
i1tlRCff ASSIGNMENTS
No 1 = Stall Co L xin tond
t Strauss day Amos Griffith adtlCion
j al and bottling W F Croghan gau
smS No2Kentucky River Distillery
V IFran1urt W S Lyne day J R
Spiers naaltlonal L H FinneD nddl
tional w H Sneed bottling P D
Clark and A V Combs gaugers
t r No 3H F Pogue Dlsti > 5ry Co
Maysvllle J S Wallingford day
Frank Harting additional aD4 bot
1 ling PD Wells ganger
No 4 W A Gaines Co Frank
s fort S A Powell day I T West
ndditiomil L A Slade additional
j C H Morgan additional W D Blan
1lforgbottling
ling bottling John Stephanskl gau
I
ger
No 5 iJames E Pepper Co lex
Ington John T Gunn day rM
I Stevenson additional Z J Phelps
additional A B Piper additional and
W bottling T > T3 Berryman ganger
i No G Toyntz Bros Co 31sys
snore I meal room Oscar GrlgsT y
gauger
1I No 9S X Greenhanm Midway
J W Black day E E Price meal
room R H Davenport addltlono
B S Sinclair bottling W E Proctor
jeiv night W T Crosthwalte T P Pat
11 Fish A G Leonard and J H Sams 1
1
rgaugers
Ij No l Peacock Distillery Co Kls
ertonj W W Cherry day C L
il Hough additional and bottling DC
il J Berryman ganger
t No 11 U tJ Herbst Frankfort A 1
1 W Nazor flay J J Barnett addi
l I s tional and bottling F D Clark ga u
I t geT
geTNo 11G G White Co Parts T
J
r L McConnell day N A Moore ad
l I 1 idUlonal J M Russell hotlllng T >
Iit
i N c Berryman gauger
> r No 170ld McBrayer Distillery Co
1ltt Sterling J A Stephens day J
II J Kearns additional and bottling W
gaugeri
H
No 32 John T Barbee Co Ver
r rallies C It Talbott day George
T Mquntjoy additional and bottling
S p Plnkerton gauger
l > No 33George Baker iFrankf ore
S C H Wlcllffe day J D Shy add
tlonal and bottling L F T Steele
1
J additional E B Dav1s meal room
i D E Reid night John StephanskI I
And Speed F Owen gaugers
Irti No 37 John Cochran Co Frank J
fort B McBlroy dayW A Hamll I
ton additional and bpttllng R H
t r Whittington meal room Warren M 1
I1 Van Hoose night H T Gaines gau
ger a
No 46 James E Pepper Co P
fYarnallton E F Darnaby day T v
iI w E Oldham additional and bottling Tt
I c
H Shelby gauger
t r
t VersaillesV
V J B Berry storekeeper aguger
tit No 5Lnbrot Graham Frank
Ltijf fort W L Baker day E Craig
f a additional and bottling s D Pinker C
I ftQn gauger
tftQn
i1f No 53E H Taylor Jr Sons
I < Frankfort J R Dagley day A E
I < i Gottschalk additional L R Diggst
rr 1J = 4 additional J M Fraley bottling T a
Lj J Craig meal room R B Woodford E
pight A V Combs and H S Bellc
gaugers °
l No 72 Miller Ad
Rolla Fannln storekeepergauger tl
t Jo 77 Julius Kosler Co Paris y
I iT P Hutchcraft day o T Throck g
morton additional R D
Grant adtJ
tJdfUonal
ditlonal W G Cook bottling D C
Berryman gaugerM
I ° No 1J J M Saffolle Frankfort B
B F Fannin day GW McConnell VI
additional H O Everett additional n
4 p S 1ule d dtioaal Hen ry1 New I
t f
>
rc
fcac
J
F
V
dl
H
a
C
h
C
hi
s +
Pf PbOU
1Lexington
M Burbridge storekeepergangeri
General storekeeperganger R
G ers Lexington
Tjexington Rectifying Houaes r
on Co R S Strader S Son PE
re3t Co T H Shelby ganger
Frankfort Rectifying House JJ
Williams John Btephanksl gauge
MARW GRAS
Its Origin And Ttow It Is And ffftre
BeeR elrbratedI
There Is only room for smiles and
jests in New Orleans when JUardi
theB
day is celebrated with wonted enthu
nsiasm preparatlons being make several
ral months before the climax comes
allr all
ast
tirodi e
The word carnival Is derived from the
Latin composed of two wortls ccarno
and vale which means farewell to
meat M2r 1 Gras is derived from the
French and means fat Tuesday Mardi
being the word for Tuesday and Gras
satk
Dating hack to the time uf Teles
phorus Bishop of Rome In the yecott d
century the festive date was accord
ingly devised The season of Lent or
forty days fasting had already been
Instituted In Rome the inhabitants
ti hehe
city was lighted with torches and the
vineyards like those which furnished
inspiration to Omar Khayyam for hIs
immortal verses were well fined with
rangY ht
the flavor of the celebration was
Paris and year after year the Paris
fans lad thnlr jcarnlval Masking he
salcame the fashion and the city swarm
ed with men and women in fanciful
costumes After the new world was
discovered sail New Orleans sprang
Into existence that city caught the in
1d
spiratlon froHi tthe gay Parisians sand
early In the eighteenth cenutry lifer dl
obseC r
ed as gala day Feasts wero given
and the day wound up with a ball
grand Mil
dtThe first real jtcocesslon made its
appearance on the streets when the
decoratT ed
wagons and the routes were canfin ed
to the old French quarter At the
end of the day aH made merry at a
ball given at the Theater DOrlean s
the favorite rendezrcws for the mask
ors
Comas made his bow In 1857 and
an elaborate parade appeared but
Mbmus first parade was on New
Years ve 1871 and two years later
the date was changed to Thursday
before Mardi Gras Rex did n ofas
make his entry into the city until 187 2
accompanied by a bodyguard of Arabs >
Five years later Rex emulated Comus j
and Momus with a tableaux series
entitled The Progress of the World
Ten years later Proteus made his ap 1
pearance the night before Mardi I
Gras
GrasNowhere
Nowhere In the world is the carnt
val as given In New Orleans surpass
ed and men are employed the year
around devising some means for eur
<
passing the celebration of the prc
vious year Visitors from all parts of f
tho world throng into the Southern
city weeks before the glad day ar
rives
JUDGE STOUT
Decides In Favor Of Kennedy Helm
HelmIA
Against The state Auditor
Circuit Judge Robert L Stout of
the State Fiscal Court r has rendered
decision in the case of T Kennedy
Helm versus the State Auditor In the
case relative to Mr Helms fee of 4
000 for executing violators of the Sun
day closing law in Louisville
qatented
feated for Governor refused to pay
the fee on the ground that Governor
Beckham had no legal right to make
the contract
Judge Stout peremptorily pverrules
Mr Hager and holds that Governor
Bocbain acted in a legal and proper
way r He therefore Issues fc manda i
muss requiring the payment of the bit i
Thej case will be appealed
i s iff
iI
I t jiff
llJ
I
s
I
I I
1
s
r
i
Martha Potts Mary Tomllnson Bess
Smith Ruth Howe LucHc Brough
Lela Tnncy 3SIyra Gardner 1Pas
Harnefl Vtoan IGlllisple A telat d e
Wagstnff Iara ± ry Norwwad Annai
1tJita n Tan Eater Martha vat n
Meter 3ancgaiat Shyroi3c Mary
Cocke IKaAlyn KraveB Annette C3ush i
dng Ethtfl Hilton Battle Button Mary
Gayle Mary Vance Greta Smutu
Ethel TPoad Moore Anna tlaBweir
Prewat Helen ffiatey Clara Bell Walj
ttIm XflfherinB 30feaUley Sara Beve ley
noett 3th watts Belle TSTheatiey
MEEmrNGr
OT araaIBlbhsCla of First lII a pfim
Olfielalse
chasee
s
t The Baaca Sffile Class of the Plrs
iqBaptIt Church aetIChuralay evening I
that the Chapel of the church and after
a art hu ness Cession went Int1 the
semiannual election of officers wiiich i
iresnlted as iollowjc
JPjfsidenfc
1Vlca Pres3dentjr W Sbcklefc d
Secretary 3ecll Farmer
Treasurer W S IRossen
ragReporter Virgil Robinson
1The Berets Class 8s ticcomjllshlns
IIa splendid lrk among the young
men of the church and the city an d
is aiming to increase Its slope of use
enlumens all the time
iF
MARRIAGE
Off Miss Utterback and Mr Smith
Wednyed
edat Lexington
Miss Lelia Utterback of thisI
county and Mr Talmage Smith of
Fayette county were united in mar
rlage on Wednesday evening at six
oclock at the parsonage of the First I
Christian Church in Lexington The 1
pastor Rev L j Spencer performed J
Tthe ceremony t
Their marriage at this time came
as a happy surprise to friends their ol
preference for a quiet wedding having n
planus s
usrom all save a small company °
Miss Utterback is the youngest f
daughter of Mr and Mrs C M Utter
bach who formerly made their home
in this county but recently moved to
Lexington She Is quite an attrac
1tine and lovable young lady whose
many friends in this county will offer ai
congratulations Mr Smith is a Suc D1
cessful young farmer of Fayette c
county and a member of a prominent In
family w
tl
IS IN GOOD I
a
1 r S
Mr Thatcher Is being congratulat
ed by his friends on his enviable posl
ilea In politics and his recent succes
ses In the first place he was one of
the Republicans who groomed James
F Grinstead of Louisville put him
Into the Mayors race and nominated
managerssd
of Gov Willsons campaign and dl
rected the fight of the Republicans
in the legislative districts Willson
and Grinstead were returned winners
and then Mr Thatcher came here as
former Gov W 0 Bradleys campaign
manager and remained here until
dltlon he Is the recognized reprosenta
Bradley was elected Senator In ad
tive of Mr Fairbanks in Kentucky
Mr Thatcher Is a modest unassum
ing man and says he only did what ho
could However no man in Kentucky
Is closer to Gov Willson Senator
elect Bradley and Vice President Fair
banks than thp young Louisville law
yer J
CJ i < t
3
4
1
poundlng Interest at 5 per cent the
oinjnnll ccharsc Ol such at tpoat is 753
cents that is it costs 753 cents n
3s
year to keep the post in service Pre
sera ative treatment casting 10 cents
win increase Its length of life to about
elgkteen years In this case the total
cast dr the post set Is 24 cents which
coracpounded at 5 per cent gives an
mnmnil charge of 204 cents Thus the
hes
savings due to treatment Is 345 cents
b year Assuming that them are 200
jpoats per mile there Is a saving each
chum
year for every mile of fence of a sum
equivalent to the interest on 219CO
1n the same way preservative treat
jnent will increase the length of life
ttf n llUbOlly pine railroad tie from five
11years to twelve years and win reduce
reduceH
the annual charge from 1152 cents to
Y1L18 cents which amounts to a sav
i Of 33875 per mile
lthl estimated that 150000 acres
are required each year to grow tim
ber for the anthracite coal mines
alone The average life of an untr n
ed mine prop is not more tha1t three
years 13y proper preservative treat
meat it can be prolonged by many
times this figure Telephone and tale
tweIe 90
3years or even less decay so badly at
hethe
the mound that they have to be re
moved can by a simple treatment of
their butts be made to last twenty
shingled si
which are almost valueless in their
natural tatectm easily be treated
ant made to outlast even painted shin
1glee of the most ftecayreslstant wood
Thousands of dollars are lost every
year by the socalled bluing of
The is
can be prevented by proper treatment
and at a COt so small as to put it
within the leachof the smallest
c erator atn
In the South the cheap and abundant =
dant loblolly pine one of ihe easiest
ster
of all woods to treat can hy proper
preparation be made to take the place
of highgrade longleak pine for many
purposes Black and tupelo gums and
other littleused woods have a new
and increasing importance because of
the possibility of preserving them
from decay at small cost In the
Northeastern and Lake States are
tamrack hemlock beech birch and
maple and the red and black oaks all
of which 1y proper treatment may
help to replace the fast diminishing
white oak and cedar In the States
of the Mississippi Valley the pressing
fencepost problem may be greatly re
lieved by treating such species as cot
tonwood willow and hackberry
Circular 139 of the Forest Service
uA Primer of Wood Preservation
tells in simple terms what decay Is
and how it can be retarded describes
briefly certain preservatives and pro
cesses gives examples of the saving
st
n dollars and center and tells what
wood preservation can do in the fu
ture The circular can be had upon
application to the Forrester Forest
ForestService I
J WG AYLE
ICorKer
1Corner Jliaet and Broadway
4lD
FRAKKFOIIT KT 11
Who
Will Be I
President
Preastentiat
Yean and eves man
must read to keep post
ed on politics The
ICourjerJoornai
Henry Watterson
WattersonEditor
Is a democratic News
paper tout it prints the
news as it develops One
dollars year is the price
of the
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CourierJournal
e
thatt
Paper and the
Roundabout
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ofIt you will send your T p
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4 tt
rTtAEi
HOTEL I
E B WEITZEL MANAGER
Special attention given to
the transfer of bugguge Use rr
either phone Oldest and f
best hostelry in the city
i + v
I Am Ready To Make The Best
PHOTOS
And nil st ra of Portraits and Groups i
nt my n < 11ery South FranHfort j
Bridge sflliU on the Reliable PHoto
gtnphcrH G MATTERNL i
Liquors nndt Whore tx Buy Them
The Pare Food Lawr
will not affective We Always did or
and alw ys < vdll sell nothing but 1
Straight Liquors atI
GEO B SAL DEn 45 St Cia 1
t
PERKINS
PERKINSTRANSFER t
TRANSFER C r
i
AH kinds of Hauling in
eluding Moving Household 5
moods Freight BadA r
> 1J
PRIN IPn a171yiC E
i
t
L 8 N FRET G H T OfflEFt
t
ROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
DR C A FISH
PHYSICIAN ANDSURCEON
OfficeTodd Building at St
Clair Street Bridge
BpTH PHONES 427 S
r
KENTUCKY HIGHLAND RAILr
ROAD v
Beginning Wednesday December
12th the Kentucky Highland Railroad
Co put on a regular passenger traia
traiabetween
between Frankfort and Old CroW
The construction off the road tr if
rt11llv1lle
poslble when the service
will be ex I
tended to Old Taylor and Mlllrllle
Trains leave Frankfort at 1 6 oclock r
m dally except SuudAy return
eng leave Old Crow
at 5 p fL
Double dally passenger service irjllb e
put on between Frankfort and Milic
vllle as soon as the congtructtoBnla
1acompleted
lat completed probably about Jaauarx < f
5
The following rates ol lat rt
<
Cllttslde Jet
lflTrumbo r
iGardners
20
Old Crow
26Old
30MJJlviJle
i 35e
35eMlnJmum
Minimum charge 10cN
Commutation ticket books good fbpv
trIps and good only for use in ea1 t v
ender month Ilueiland
and for the pe
econ
Between Frankfort and Old Crow
600Between
Iff00 Between Frankfort and Old Taylor
v > i
Issued by
P F MANNNG Supt lJ
Approved by
> 1 i
S S BUSH Pres tJ