The Hartford herald. [volume], April 12, 1916, Page 8, Image 8

About The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926

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THE HARTFORD HERALD
WEDNESDAY, ATlilL 12, .!!
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POWDER
Absolutely Pure
ladt from Cnam of Tartar
10ALUM-N0 PHOSPHATE
THE HARTFORD HERALD
$500,000 at the minimum for such
n rllatrlrf lilfrh aptinnl Snmn nf thnrrl
, .. ............ ...... ..
'don't raise more than $100 by their
special tax to supplement tho Stato
school fund.
They contribute nothing to tho
county school fund, and tho new law
will result In one of tlirco things:
they will discourage children finish
ing tho eighth grade, they will seek
to extend their boundaries, thus re
ducing their county school territory
Hint much more, or they will abolish
the special district.
He believes It to be to the mutual
advantage of the district and county
to merge, where tho district is poor.
It will not raise the expenses of tho
county, which must maintain a high
school anyway. It will add the 20
cents from that district to the county
fund and having the advantago of
the county high school, the peo
ple of tho district may, if they de
sire, increase their local assessment
for the benefit of tho local school.
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'3llxed trains Daily except Sunday,
SPELLS THE DOOM OF
THE LITTLE SCHOOLS
.Small Districts Must Come In
With County Have Been
Lagging Behind.
CERALVO.
April 10. Mrs. Sudie Danks and
son Richard, of Nelson, visited her
mother. Mrs. W. D. Barnnrd, here
Sunday.
Miss Mary Casebler, living near
here, is visiting her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Casebler, of De
poy. Mr. C. U. Fulkerson has moved to
his farm Just across the river from
this place.
Miss Jessie Noursc, of Central
City, after spending several days
with her uncle, Mr. J. H. Ward, near
here, has returned home.
Mr. John Halls, who has been liv
ing near here, has moved to near
Paradise.
Mr. Arthur Everly left Wednes
day fur Henderson.
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thi:i:i: Americans slain
IJV BANDITS IN .MEXICO
lnkfort. Ky April 8. The en-
actinent of the law by the last Gen
sntl Assembly requiring graded
school districts to maintain a high
school equal to that of the county or
Tay tuition in a high school for its
common school graduates, sealed the
doom of a bundled or more special
little districts scattered over Ken
tucky, which in times past were edu
cational oases, but which now are
lagging behind the advanced posi
tion of the country rural schools.
T. J. Coats, Supenisor of Rural
Schools, is urging these districts,
which contain less than $500,000
assessed valuation of property, to
dissolve and merge their identity
iato the county system. With the
thirty per cent levy, their limit, ho
said, it requires an assessment
Tucson, Ariz., April 8. Three
United States citizens and one Span
laid were killed yesterday by Mexl-
jcan bandits nine miles south of Ro-
I n. ...
sario, sinaioa, .Mexico, according to
advices received here to-day from
Mazatian at the ofllces of tho South
ern Pacific Railroad Company.
The Americans killed were F. C.
Burke, former railroad agent at
Morrado; Roderick Davidson and
a former conductor named Wallace.
The Spaniard was a former conduc
tor named Rodrigu.
They were moving on handcars
from Acaponeta to Rosarlo when at
tacked. The bandits compelled the
section hands to load the bodies on
the handcars and bring them to the
Rosario station.
Special United States Agent James
W. Keys took charge of the bodies
and sent them from Rosario to Ma
zatian, after wiring the American
Consul at Mazatian.
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As a man grows thinner with ace
of his wife usually grows fatter.
V-W
X
Y
-Abandon the care of your back
yard and you pave the way for
typhoid fever.
Better observe general Clean
up tlmq this year than havo
cause for regret hereafter
-Civil improvement calls for tho
best effort of humanity.
-Do your work well and disregard
the critic.
-Educate "persons npt to throw
paper or trash on the stre'et, but
to placo it In receptacles.
-Fire prevention saves life and
property.
-Good roads will add materially
to the prosperity of your town.
-Hearty co-operation of citizens
in work undertaken will effect
wonderful results.
Improve school rooms and ground
so that they will bo attractive
to botli children and citizens.
-Join Civic Improvement Clubs.
You are needed.
Knock on the unsightly bill
board and continue to knock.
-Lead a crusade for the City Beau
tiful. Mnko your efforts a factor in
your town life.
-On with Beauty, Cleanliness and
Health.
-Push, Pull and Presoverance
will make your town a model.
-Quit criticising and begin work
ing.
-Request tho city authorities to
ebforce the sanitary laws.
See that your premises are above
criticism.
-Tho Tin Can Districts become
germ breeders; banish them
from your town.
Use every effort to hnve all edi
bles that are exposed for sale
screened.
-Vines and roses will beautify
your premises.
Wage war on files, mosquitoes
nnd weeds, for they carry and
cause disease.
Xpect help from every person In
tho effort to make the town
sanitary.
You are responsible for the ap
pearance of one part of your
town. Don't forget that.
Zeal exhibited at the annual
clean-up time will put your town
in a good sanitary condition.
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DC
T.
Men's Spring Suits !
'Your Spring outfit is here waiting
your approval.
Great variety of Patterns in the new
est and best styles.
Special Styles for Young Men !
Suitable Styles for the Conservative
Dresser as well as the Old Men.
This store is the home of
Hart Schannerfi Marx Fine Clothes
Satisfaction guaranteed in every Suit.
- Price at $18.00 to $30.00.
TONS OF "SMOKES" ARE
GOING TO THE SOLDIERS
ORDERS OHIO COUNTY COURT,
Regular Term, Cth day of March. 191C.
Hon. Jno. 11. Wilson, J. O. C. C, Presiding.
J. D. Williams, Guy Stateler, J. A. Johnson, J. H. Thomas and 363
other freeholders and legal voters of Ohio county, Kentucky, having on
this the 6th day of March, 191G, filed their petition in this Court ask
ing that an election be held In Ohio county, Kentucky, for the purpose
of voting on tho question of Issuing THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND
($200,000) DOLLARS of bonds of Ohio county for the purpose of build
ing roads and bridges in said County and asking that the Court enter an
oider diiectlng tho Sheriff to hold an election for said purpose on tho
20th day of May, 191C, and tho Court having examined said Petition
anil tho signatures thereto, and the purpose thereof, and being advised,
- sustains said petition, and
NOW ORDERS that an election bo held In Ohio county, Kentucky,
and In each of tho regular established and existing voting precincts
thereof on tho 20th day of May, 19 1C, samo being more than sixty days
after the filing of the petition and the entering of this order, for the
purpose of taking tho sense of tho legal voters of Ohio county, Kentucky,
as to whether or not they are in favor of Issuing THREE HUNDRED
THOUSAND ($300,000) DOLLARS of bonds of Ohio county for the pur
T'we ot procuring funds for the building of roads and bridges in said
county.
Tho Sheriff of Ohio county is ordered and directed to conduct said
election, and ho Is further directed to advertise samo and the objects
taorcof for at least thirty days before tho date thereof In each of fol
' lowing newspapers published In Ohio county, Kentucky, viz.: Hartford
Herald, and Hartford Republican, they being all the newspapers publlsh
. Ml in Ohio county, and lie shall also advertlso samo by printed hand
bills posted up at not less than four public places In each voting pre
. cinct in tho county and at the front door of tho court house in Hart
- ford, Kentucky, same to bo posted not less than thirty days before tho
v dato of said election.
Said Sheriff will submit to the voters of the county at said elec-'-tlnn
tho following question;
'ARE YOU IN FAVOR OF ISSUING THREE HUNDRED
l' THOUSAND ($300,000) DOLLARS IN BONDS FOR THE
PURPOSE OF BUILDING ROADS AND BRIDGES?"
Said ballots will be prepared as is provided for In General Election
law, Section U59 of Kentucky Statutes.
The election herein provided for shall bo conducted by those elec
f lion officers who conducted tho regular November 1915 election.
.' , JOHN B. WILSON. J. O. C. C.
, A true copy. Attest:
W. C. I1LANKENSHIP, Clerk of Ohio County Court.
TO THE VOTERS OF OHIO COUNTY, KENTUCKY:
Pursuant to the above order there will bo an election held at t,he
vnrlous places of voting In Ohio county, on tho 20th day of May, 191C,
for the purpose of taking the sense of tho legal voters of Ohio county,'
Kentucky, on the question as to whether or not they nro In favor of is
suing THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND ($300,000) DOLLARS in bonds
of tho county for the purposo of building roads and bridges. Tho polls
-will bo oponed and closed at tho same times and said election conduct
ed In the samo manner as other general elections and by those election
..officers who conductod tho regular November election in 1915.
S. 0. KEOWN, Sheriff of Ohio County.
15tC Given under my hand this 8th day of April, 191C.
New York, April 1. The FrJnch
line steamer Rochambeau, which
sailed to-day for Bordeaux, has on
boaid 42,000 pounds of smoking to
bacco, 2,500,000 cigarettes and 422
gross of corn cob pipes, which will
be distributed among tho soldiers of
Great Britain and France in France
and Belgium. Tho consignment is
in charge of Mrs. George Washing
ton Lopp, who since early In the war
,has been devoting all her time to the
collection of tobacco and pipes for
the men in the Allied trenches.
Since Mrs. Lopp began this work
in December she ha3 collected alto
gether in America 104,200 pounds
of smoking tobacco and 6,000,000
cigarettes. A largo portion of this
already has been sent to France.
Mrs. Lopp was born In Washineton.
Her husband Is a Paraguayan, son
of n former minister from Paraguay
to France. Their homo Is in Paris.
See Our Big Line of
Suits at ... .
We make a specialty of Suits for
Young Men at fifteen dollars.
A big assortment and unusual values.
$ 1 5.00
If It's a Pair of Shoes, "at; Shirts and
' INeckwear you
need to complete your wardrobe, we have them.
Presidential Pointers.
Washington during his two terras
had only flvo Cabinet Officers Sec
retaries of State, Treasury and War,
Postmaster-General and Attorney
General. Adams had in addition n
Secretary of tho Navy; Taylor a
Secretary of the Interior; Cleveland,
In first term, a Secretary of Agricul
ture; Roosovolt, second term, a Sec
retary of Commerce and Labor, and
Wilson a Secretary of Labor as well
as a Secretary of Commerce.
James Wilson, Secretary of Agri
culture, held under four administra
tions, 10 full years, jwlilch Is the
record. Under Roosevelt there Were
moro cabinet changes than under
any other President; there being 28
different appointments. Jefferson,
Madison, Monroe, John Quincy Ad
ams, Van'Buren and Buchanan had
all beon Secretary of State. Monroe.
Grant and Taft had beon Secretary
of War.
Coincidence In Names.
Charles E. Talley and Mrs. Min
nie Leo Hawkins were married at
the Central Hotel at Maysvllle last
week. Thero Is a coincident mn.
nected with the marriage. Mr. Tal
ly's first wf0 was namfcd Minnie
Lee Hawkins. After her death Tal
ley saw tho name Minnie Lee Haw
kins announced as a teacher in the
Fleming counfy schools. Being at
tracted by the, name, he sought an
Introductionwhich resulted in their
marriage. Dover News.
f
In the Jpatln-Amerlcan countries
thero ore 12,000 Protestant mission
aries. i,1fil native workers, 1,982
churchesstud 257,103 church mem-
oers.
No need to worry about anything you need to wear.
Just make up your mind you are going to Barnes
Bros, for your spring outfit, and they will make
you one of the best dressed young men in the
neighborhood.
E. P. Barnes & Bro.,
Beaver Dam. Kv.
j
(il
ten
THE GQVERENMENT CROP
REPORT FOB KENTUCKY
Summary Of the Present Con
ditions Which Also Includes
Live Stock.
Washington, D. C, April 7, 191C
A summary of the April crop and
live stock report for the State of
Kentucky and for the United States,
as compiled by the Bureau ot Crop
Estimates, and transmitted through
tho Weather Bureau, U. S. Depart
ment ot Agriculture, is as follows;
Wheat.
Stato Condition April 1 this year
85 per cent of normal: ten-year av
erage of condition figures- for April
If 87 per cent.
United States Condition April 1
this year, 78.3 per cent; ten year av
erage April 1 condition, 87.3 per
cent.
Rye.
State Condition April 1 this year,
90 per cent;, ten year average April
1 condition, 88 per cent.
United States Condition April 1
this year, 87.8 per cent; ten-year av
erage April 1, condition, 89.9.
Hogs.
Stato Losses from disease past
year, 7.0 per cent; ten-year average,
6.B ,per cent.
United State Losses from dip-
ease past year, 6.63 per cent:
year average C.62 per cent.
Cattle.
Stato Losses from disease Past
year, 2.4 per cent; ten-year average,
2.2 per cent. Losses from exposure
past year, 0.8 per cent; ten-year av
erage, 1.4 per cent.
United States Losses from dis
ease past year 1.96 per cent; ten
year average, 2.01 per cent. Losses
from exposure past year, 1.07 per
cent; ten-year average, 1.56 per
Cent.
Sheep.
State Losses from disease past
year, 3.5 per cent; ten-year average,
3.6 per cent. Losses from exposur0
past year, 1.4 per cent; ten-year av
erage, 2.4 per cent.
United States Losses from' dis
ease past year, 2.16 per cent; ten
year average, 2.48 por cent. Losses
from exposuro past year, 2.17 per
cent; ten-year average, 3.11 per
cent.
Horses and Mules.
Stato Losses from disease past
year, 1.6 per cent; ten-year average,
2.1 per cent.
United States Losses from dis
ease past year 1.75 per cent; ten
year average 1.95 per cent.
1 1 1
Fifteen indictments charge loot
ing of victims of the wreck at Am
herst, 0., where twjeiaty-elght per
sons were killed and forty Injured.
Australia's public debt is IB78 for
each person; that of the United
State is only $11 a person,
TAYLOR MINES.
April 10, Mr. Claudo Austin, of
VInconnes. Ind., is visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin.
Mr. and Ulrs. Aimer Smith and
daughter Maudle, of Terre Haute,
Ind., returned home Thursday after
visiting Mr. Smith's mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Mallnda Smith and Mrs. P.
N. Woodruff.
i Mrs. Wayne Klmbley returned
Wednesday from a visit in Oklahoma.
The wedding bells are ringing
here, I think there will be several
weddings as soon as a settlement Is
made between the minors and opera
tors. Wllburn Dockery has; (purchased
the widow Lee'B place beyond Bea
ver Dam and has moved to same.
Miss Mollle Martin and nieces are
visiting Mrs. Lonnle Tnompson at
Horton.
Otho Miller returned last week
from Louisville, where ho under
went an operation. He says ha
feels like a different man.
Kd James and Jessn La w X,
West Point Saturday. $
n.d Austin; bookkeeper for Taylor
Coal Company, left Prirtnv tv,, -nr.t
Virginia where he has a position
Tho Jewish doodIo at ti.i. .nt
est crisis in their history since the
days of Titus, are, especially In RuV
sa and Hungary, proving unususjly .
sensitive to Christian, work, aHdtal
caljs for Increased eort among
then,
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