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If ' VAc Breckenridge Nws WEDNESDAY, JULY .1, 1912 WIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES r lUltS rUK I'ULIIILAL AIftUUIM.C,TlCll3 r For Precinct and city Offices 2.50 For County Offices $ 6.00 For State nml District Offices $ 16.00 For Calls, per line 10 For Cards, per line 10 For All Publications in the inter est of individuals or expression " of individual views per line 10 Jess Willis, of Louisville, was home Sunday. Miss Mamie DeHaven is visiting in Greenville. Mrs. Wado Wilson spent Sunday in Evansville. Mrs. D. W. Fairleigh, of Louisville, is here. Mrs. James Levis has returned home from Louisville. Brabandt will be at Irvington the Fourth of July. Miss Esther Popham has returned home from Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McAfee; of Irving ton, were here Sunday. ' Miss Christina Neubauer, of I Owens boro, has returned home. Miss Lucile Hawker, of Owensboro.i visiting Miss Ina Bell Morrison. Mrs. A. H. Murray and Mrs. Robert "'Polk were in Louisville last week. if a piece of news fails to get in one week, see that, it goes in next week. John Lewis and Edward Morrison were here from Irvington last week. Mrs. Rosa Whitehouse is at Matting ly for a two weeks visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bowmer, of Louis ville, spent Sunday with their parents. Gray and Goodman shipped from Garfield Monday 100 lambs and 0 cattle. Mrs. Elmer Gabbert and children, of Evansville, are guests of relatives here. Mrs. Hebry Yeager and mother, Mrs. Mullen, have returned home from Irv ington. Yewell Holderis here from St. Louis visiting his grand parents, Mr. and Thos. Bohler. Mrs. Wickliffe DeHaven has gone to Texas to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bowmer. "Mrs. Robert Pierce went to Linda Vista, Ind., Sunday to visit her son, Mr. Wallace Pierce. Jim Kurtz's residence, at Webster, has been freshly painted and is a very attractive home. Mr. and Mrs. Wllburn Gregory and son are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bohler. Misses Vanda Robinson and Nina Hardin, ot Lodiburg, have been guests of Miss Mary Gibson. Claude R. Murray, of Williamson, W. Va., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Miller and son, Robert, are visiting at their country r Christmas Savings Account. Start this week depositing twenty-fivo cents or a dollar for your Christmas spending money. Everybody would enjoy Christmas more if they had the cash to give the gifts that it takes money to buv. I'his will not only bo bene ficial in teaching young peo ple bow to bave, but will be a pleasure to old people to have a little extra money laid up for Christmas. It is very simple, easy thing to do, and when onco started, you soon take an interest in saving money. Those- desiring to begin now to make Christmas a happy one for themselves and others, are offored our services. The Farmers .Bank, Htrdinsburg, Ky. 1 f LOCAL BREVITIES 1 n i i - ' 1 1 - ' i i r i home, near Hnrdinsburg. Miests Ollie and Alice Waggoner, of Kites Run, were guests of Mr, and Mrs L V. Chapin last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Wilson nave rroved from Glen Dean and are making their home in Louisville. Mrs. Laura Hayes left Monday for Bardstown to visit her children, Dr. Ray Boone and Mrs. Boone. Thos. Del Lallunt and Frank May, of Cannelton, were guestn of Misses Eva and Eliza May Sunday. Mrs. Ambie Daniels and Miss Theo doiia Matheny will go to Owensboro this week to visit relatives. Steve, Kennedy, of Meade county, was visiting hi3 daughter, Mrs. Dr. Hen dricks, at Webster last week. Mrs. R. 13. McGlothlan, of Irvington, was here Monday in the interest of the Irvington barbecue tomorrow. Robert Exshaw and son, and the governess, Miss Allen, spent Wednes day and Thursday in Louisville. F. E. Ktmmel, of Louisville, is clerk in Mr. Randall's office at the shops ami is staying at The St. George Hotel. Master John Arthur Lawson has re turned home from a visit to his aunt, Mrs. Chester Beavin, at Mattlngly. Mrs Joe Harpole and daughter, Mar garet Moorman, of Louisville, arrived Sunday night to visit Mrs. Sallie Moor man. Insure your property against loss oy fire, lightning and wind with W. C. Moorman, Glen Dean. Write or phone him. Miss Susie Black, of Addison, and Mr. George ' Clark, of Madisonville, Ind., have been guests of. Miss Lucy I rail. Miss Mildred Babbage has returned home from Hopkinsville and a visit to Miss Elizabeth Skillman at Morgan field. Miss Peail Jackson and Marion Jack son, of McQuady, have been visiting their sister, Mrs. McQuady at Evans ville. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hill and grand daughter, Miss Virginia Galloway, left Sunday for a visit to relatives in Chicago. Remember that water is the first great need of animals in hot weather. Please see that yours have plenty. Dumb Animal. Look out for hail storms this season. Be on the safe side. Insure your to bacco against hail with W. C. Moor man, Glen Dean. .Don't biame the editor for anything that is omitted from the News when you have failed to v send in the infor mation yourself . Mrs. Benton Eubank and daughter, AliCe Cleo, are spending a week in Louisville with Mr. Eubank at the home of Dr. Fitch. Miss Pearl Boyd has returned from Louisville after a visit to Miss Grace Height Benton, who accompanied her home for a short stay. Dr. McDonald had a delightful trip down the river Friday with a yatching party from Louisville. He was the guest of Dr. Harry Ritter. Mr. and Mrs. David Phelps gave a dinner Thursday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hasklns. The guests were: Miss Jennie Mable Harris, the Misses Plank and Mrs. Ira Behen. Fred and Artis Adams are visiting at the home of their uncle, Mr. Fred Ferry. Fred Adams has finished school at the Masonic Orphans' Home and will probably live here. Mrs. Dan Shank, of Hardin Grove, Ind., was here Monday trading. Mrs. Shank makes fine butter and has de mand for all she can make. Good butter is always in demand. Mr. and Mrs. DuRelle Fairleigh and children, Joyce, George and William, arrived Monday night to visit their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Babbage, enroute to their home In Sf Louis. Mrs. Marion Ryan has been made as sistant matron at the Kentucky Child ren's Home Society in Louisville. Mrs George Weatherholt and Miss Stella Weatherholt expect to visit her this week. Mr. Charles Sawyer left Monday for Columbus, Ohio, to visit his sister, Mrs. S. D. Loyd at their beautiful home at Bexley. He took with him his neice, Miss Francis Sawyer. They will be gone two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Graham, of Springfield, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Will Lewis, of Irvington, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrison, of Louisville, formed a house-party over Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Morrison in Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Conrad enter tained at their home Sunday, Dr. John Kincheloe and Mrs. Kincheloe and baby, Nancy, of Hardinsburg, and Mr and Mrs. Will Watklns, of St. Joseph, Mo., who have arrived here to spend most of the summer. Mrs. James B. Randall was hostess at a dinner given Friday night in compli ment to Miss lennle Mabel Harris, Covers were laid forvths following: Mr. Randall, Mrs Randall, Mrs. Ira Beheu, MIwm Eva land Edith Plank, Miss Harris and Mt. Dvyight Randall. Wa. r t s. I t it For Sale FOU SALE A 15 horte power stationery GiuEnsInt'. Watklo mikt la eoori re pair. Ilrtckt-nrldgc News, CoTorj-ort. Ky. Tor Sale COItSALE-rieeds, MortBneesiind nil kinds of leeal blanks, HreckcnrtdRo News, Cloverport, Ky. For Sale Pension Certificates PENSION CF.TMFlCATE-.At tlm News ottlco. An t.xnct copy of thoe lnucd by the I'unslon OHlcc. Oct one now befotc thoy are nil gniw. TOR SALE (.ROOM HOUSE COlt SALE A J-Koo-n II-uD with nice ve 1 rundu and jjokI outbuilding: iwell.iind SO acres of toon land rlRM at thr rullrond .station. A ni-Ter-falllnc prlpg near by. A eood pUco for a jrrocery store or a blacksmith shop. ThU properiv is nt Hock vale. Hreckln rldse county. Ky. For further particulars, call on or address rue at Itockvi Ky. J. II AUimEY For Sale Gray Cont Suit Foil SALE Con Suit, eray wo.ilun mater Ml: second handed, bat not worn much and wll Wurth tho price 58. Slip 3 bust, slclrt .& Inches. Write News Olllce For Sale White Shoes COK SALE Whlto Shoes, so'ond hind but Kood: hlrh Imttonod; size 4. Price 75c. Write 4-v News Oi!lei. For Sale Hanan Lew Cuts COR SALK-I'alr Men's Uannn Low Cuts; 1 wore one lime, size UH; 3 button; price 13. Write 76 News Olllco. Miss Clara Fisher, of Owensboro, ar rived here Friday tor a short visit to Miss Jane Hambleton. They left Sun day afternoon for Loulsville.where Miss Fisher has charge of the operating room at the Jewish Hospital and Miss Hambleton the same position at Nor ton's. Largest Sunflower Stalk. James Mlllinm of Wnshlngton, N. J Is the owner of what probably Is tho largest sunllower stalk ever grown. It is thirteen feet hlIi and resembles a big bouquet, for it haa 157 flowers in bloom nnd CO buds. The Future Woman. "Woman is today a parasite. Bui tho woman of the future will work.' The speaker, Lady Warwick, was narrating her views of the suffrage question to a New York reporter. She continued: "The parasitical woman will be ex tinct In a generation or two Then a certain witticism of Lord Saye and Sele's will be unintelligible. "Lord Saye and Sele attended re cently a book dinner. At this dinner everybody had to represent some book title. Well, Lord Saye and Sele Just carried on his arm a petticoat. "He was representing, you see, Kip ling's 'Life's Handicap'." Reports a Belled .Buzzard. Pulaski, Tenn. E. H. Whitney of Pulaski reports that a belled buzzard has been in that locality for the last two years. Mr. Whitney says this buzzard has a nest in the woods not far from his residence and is quite tome. A Converse Proposition. Lady Warwick, at a dinner at Sher ry's In New York, said, apropos of art: "Art is the pursuit of beauty." She smiled and added: "And from what they tell me of the goings-on in your Great White Way here, the pursuit of beautj; is also an art with some people." A New Deal. "If you remember, Wombat was married just a year ago." "I remember." "We ought to remember the anni versary in some way. Yes, Just a year ago the wedding cards were out." "Forget It. The wedding card3 are being shuffled for a new deal." WHAT'S IN A NAME? Congressman Doesn't Care Whether He's Called Democrat or Republican. Tho now congressional directory lias Representative Curry of Now Mexico listed as a Republican, no is a Dem ocrat and has the honor of being tho first representative elected in tho re cently admitted state. When TUer6n Akin- of Now York Was elected to the house, the directory listed him as a Democrat Ho Insisted iuat tho entire edition be reprinted to uhow that ho was a progressive Re publican. When tho mistake was Jjrought to tho attention of Mr. Curry ho said: "Oh. let it go at that. I don't care what they call mo, as long as I know what I am." Founds Hindu Scholarships. The drst nindu scholarships in an American college have been provided for at the University of California by Sirdar Jnwalu Dlngh. a wealthy Hin du farmer of Morelnud. Cal. liar Dayol, ton Oxford graduate, now resld. ing lu San Francisco, luu devised u plan which litis u patriotic motive. Student, both men nnd women, will bo brought tioiv from IndlaCu condi tion that they rt'turn to their native country on graduation. Should Fix Their Drains. TwentyBix Btatea have streame which drain Into the Mississippi river. If those commonwealths would set about the business of conserving theli waters, the floods which are now caus ing so much fear in the south would not be in evidence every spring. PAPER BAG COOKING Great System Perfected by M. Soyer, Famous London Chef. GETS THE GOOD OUT OF FOOD. By Martha McCulloch Williams. Eating serves a double purpose the giving of pleasure, tho keeping up of strength. Ill-cooked food re duces both to a minimum hence the proverb: "God sends meat and the devil sends cooks." Possibly his satanlc majesty now and again nods It must have been In such a somno lent Interval that ho lot M. Soyer's system of paper bag cooking got by him. For unquestionably it Is In the way of reducing ill-cooking at least one-half. Thereby it will help to feed fat all tho nations of tho earth. The use of cooking is to change tho naturo of food substances, mak ing them at once better tasting and moro digestible. Heat works by de veloping flavors and transforming sub stances. Its most important office is, howover, to break down fibor, animal and vegetable, to such a degreo as to render it easily digestible. If It Is to do this it must bo properly applied. That is to say, gontly, regularly. Slmplo food, well cooked, 13 tho foundation of happiness and paper bag cooking means good cooking. It follows naturally that the paper bag Is especially useful In preparing food for dellcato persons, and grow; lng children. Hero follow some dlshc3 that have helped build up weak and wasted people. That they will be likewise good for children, especially dellcato ones, admits of no doubt. Pigeon Roast. Take a squab, a squab-chlckcn as small as possible, or a quail, dress It whole, stuff light ly with toasted bread crumbs, adding a raisin or two, or shreds of tart applo. Season very lightly inside be fore stuffing. Rub a little more salt outside, but only a little. Rub also with soft butter, not melted, and dredge very lightly with flou. Then wrap In bacon, sliced as thin as pos sible, and put Into a buttered bag with a half teaspoonful of water. Seal and cook In n hot oven twenty to thirty minutes, depending on the size. Tho squab-chicken may require thirty-five minutes. Shredded Wheat and Tomatoes. Pour upon each shredded wheat bis cuit required a teaspoonful of melted butter. Lay tho buttered biscuit In a well-buttered bag and pile upon them thick slices of peeled toma toes, well seasoned with sugar, salt, black and red pepper. Seal and cook for ten minutes. Servo on hot plates. A pleasing variant for children Is to use Instead of tomatoes, bananas peeled, cut In cubes, covered with sugar and lemon Juice, and cooked for eight minutes. This can bo served with cream. (Copyright, 1911, by tho Associated Literary Press.) PAPER BAG COOKED DISHES FOR INVALIDS AND CHILDREN. By Nicholas Soyer, Chef of Brooks' Club, London. Sweetbread Mackenzie. Blanch and trim a good-sized sweetbread, make a little mlrepolr of vegetables, paying attention to the color of the vege tables, and seeing that they do not brown. Cut tho sweetbread across the center, but do not halve it. Pound one ounce of pistachios and 'lay them in the silt of the sweetbread. Cover tho sweetbread with the prepared vegetables and place In a well-buttered bag. Cook In a slow oven for thirty minutes. Dish the sweetbread, place the other Ingredients In a fine sieve and lightly press the gravy through, on to the sweetbread, Chicken Quenelles, Take ' the breast of one fowl, add a pint of White sauce, and a piece of butter the size of a walnut. Pound well, mix In one egg, pass through a hair siove. Place In a basin, add a quarter pint of cream and stir well. Fprm into small quenelles , with a' spoon, place in a buttered bag, lay carefully on tho broiler, and cook for six minutes in a hot oven. Chicken and Rice Tea. Chop up half a raw chicken, wash a tablespoon ful of rice in cold water, and mix with tho chicken. Wash a teaspoonful of pearl barley, and add with a quarter pint of cold water. Put all together into a small paper bag, and cook for ty to forty-five minutes in a slow oven. Fllletted Poultry for Invalids. Mince fine a carrot, turnip and onion, add a little minced ham, a pinch of sugar and salt, and lay at the bottom of a small well-buttered bag. Slice the breast of a fowl cooked lay tho slices upon the prepared vegetables, which were cooked" beforo mincing, sprinkle with oiled butter, seal and cook six minutes In a slow oven. Dish the fillets, put the vegetables lu a sieve and press tho gravy from them over the fillets. Beef Tea. Put one pound of beef steak In a paper bag, seal it, and cook for twelve minutes in a moderato oven. Open the bag on a dish and you will find natural gravy about the meat. Cut up the steak, press out all Juice from it, strain, season to taste, and Borvo at onco in a hot cup. For chicken tea, cut up half a fresh fowl, break the bones with a chopper, put in bag with two tablespoonfub cold water, seal and cook forty-five minutes in a slow oven. Strain into a hot cup, season and serve. (Copyright, 1911, by Sturgls &' Wal ton Company.) 4thJULY4th Quick Meal Suggestions for Picnic Outings or Home Lunch Canned Chicken Veal Loaf Hamburger Steak Corn Beef Hash Chile Con Carne Schrimp Mushrooms Sweet, Sour or Dill Pickles Plain and Stuffed Olives Sardines Salmon Peanut Butter Oranges Bananas Candy Cigars Order Today WE CLOSE AT NOON ON THE 4th J. C. NOLTE & BRO. CLOVERPORT, KY. f NOTICE! Examine the jaw or molar teeth of yotu horses and mules. Note the sharp, long and uneveu rrindinpr .-urfaco and this will readily explain the unthriftiness of .-uch animals. Have the surface of the toeth made to an even bearing so the food can be thoroughly masticated and put in a proper condition for digestion. Note the change in the animal's condition in general and you will be convinced of tho great necessity ot this much neglected duty. No money will give larger returns than that spent in keep ing your horses' teeth in the proj er condition. lam prepaied to do any kind of stock dentistry. Give mo a trial. Teeth Filled for $1.50 DR. FLOYD GILLIATT Hardinsburg, Ky. n i v All Churches and Church Societies Should Have a Bank Account. If you are treakuror ot your Church, Missionary Society Epwortli Luacue, Ii.'iptKt Youdr People's Union, Sunday School or Christian Endeavor, open an account In our hank Pay out tho church money hy checks, and every member can look and see where the church motey has Kone, whether for pastor's salary, missions or church expenses. Evtrytblnp In black and white Is the most satisfac tory way even In church matters where honesty and accuruteness Is thu only method. Wo Invite the paturnpe of every chuich aro will render to t'n'hoJIrs and l'rotestants the mme careful service and attention that Is plm to tin mculmnts and all commercial patrons. FIRST STATE BANK, x Irvington, Ky. J. C. PAYNE, Cashier Those old Daguerreotypes of grandfather, grandmother, and Aunt Mary, and then the quaint pictuies of father and mother taken just after tho war money couldn't buy them from you. Are you forgetful of the fact that futuie generations would cherish just such picture- of you? At Cloverport this week, and nt Irvington July 4th. C. G. BRABANDT PjlOlOClHAVHEK Notice That tesolutions of respect aro published at 51 cents per lino. Please, do not send obituaries to tho News without expecting to pay for tho publication of this kind of matter. Don't Forget Alexander's Clear ance Sale July 13 to 20 m&m . Subscribe Today! I SUBSCRIBE NOW I ....FOR THE.... Atlanta ( Journal DAILY, SUNDAY AND SEMI-WEEKLY Largest Circulation South of Baltimoro BY MAIL Daily and Sunday per annum $7.00 Daily only " " 5.00 Sunday only ' ' 2.00 SemMVeekly " " LOO L All the News! All the Time! Subscribe Now "A v7 U ifh I 1 y '., 4 l,Jmi'" !