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THE BRECKENRIDGE NEWS CLOVERPORT, KENTUCKY JUNE tf, 1 r And Mrs, Has well Spend Summer in Mich. IO a.1 I E O 1 nujiiunucu riuiu a, 1 " 1 ' .urn's house party in a fort so. and they too will he busy HKCstiiin. for thin interesting 'Mr miiI Mrs. Harwell will re- withMr and Mrs. Stearns until fptember I, when they will r to SprinKheld. III., for the unveiling of lie Northiott Memorial, which com- nemorates the life work of the late William A. North COM, whose widow now resides on Hedgerow lane, Clif ton, with her daughter, Mrs W. G. Alpaugh, who was Miss Simmrall's attractive dove cote. This memorial, which was designed and executed hy Mr. Haswell. is a very heautiful and distinguished piece of work, and the sculptor's friends regret that the time Iwas long enough hefore it was for warded to Illinois for all of them to ee it. However, in the autumn, Mr Haswell promises to have a model of it at his studio, where those who fre quent this pleasant place may take a look at thii, one of his most am hitious and successful chef d'ouevres. Dies Soon After Leaving The Army. (Continued Prom Page 1) THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Model T One Ton Truck is really the necessity of farmer, manufac turer, contractor and merchant. It has all the strong features of the Ford car made bigger and stronger. It has the powerful worm drive, extra large emer gency brakes acting on both rear wheels and controlled by hand lever, 124-inch wheelbase, yet turns in a 46 foot circle, and has been most thoroughly tested. We know it is absolutely dependable. We advise giving your order without delay that you may be supplied as soon as pos sible. The demand is large and first to order first to receive delivery. Leave your order today. Truck Chassis $550 f. o. b. Detroit. T. J. HOOK County Agent Hardinsburg, Ky... BIG DAY AT HARDINSBURG July 4th, 1919! There will be a big day for the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines at Hardinsburg July 4th. This meeting is for all the boys, regardless of whether they served at home or abroad. Also, this meeting is for the mothers, fathers, rela tives and friends of the Breckinridge county boys. It is Tree Uo all. Bring your dinner and spread it on the grouWdwith every one else. Siekersof naftiknal reputation, together with a brass jjoviicf, will be here .entertain you. Meeting begins at 10 o'clock a. m. Ail soldiers are requested to wear their uniforms on the above date. Free! Free! Come and Bring Your Friends. COMMITTEE. Ind.. Octoher IH7 where he made Ins hoOH hefore going to California to visit his mother and Mr. Paulin. While there h enlisted in September 1917. with the San Francisco Base Hospital Urfit No. 47, and went to France in July tiMH He returned to San Francisco in May where his unit was demobilized and soon afterwards he took a deep cold which developed into dyptheria resulting in heart fail ure. Mrs. Nat Tucker of this city, was a groat-aunt of Mr. Cox, and ( lias ( o was his grand father. He was an exceptionally line young man and had many friends in Cloverport. RESOLUTIONS The following resolutions were passed upon at the Sunday school convention on June 15, 191U at An- tioch: We the committee on resolutions beg to submit the following report: First That we thank the good peo ple of Antioch for tbeir hospitality and for the bounteous dinner spread. Second That we extend our thanks to the choir for the good singing. Third That wc extend our thanks to Mrs. Joplin for her inspirational talks and for the deep interest she manifests in the general Sunday school work. , Fourth We recommend that the convention elect a deligate to the State Convention and pay their ex penses. Fifth That the prisident appoint a committee to make arrangements about an institute and teachers class in the district. Sixth We recommend that the partors in the district urge upon the Sunday school officials the import ance of making complete reports to the district secretary. Seventh We thank Miss Lillian Glasscock for the splendid reading. Committee: Mrs. F. M. Mattingly Dr. J. C. Tucker Tice McCoy Mrs. J. C. Tucker was elected as a delegate to attend the State Con vention at Ashland. Ky. Pres. H. A. Cannon Sec. Alma Cannon. Taken 111 While Visiting. While visiting her brother, Mr. Walter Graham and Mrs. Graham in Louisville, Mrs. Gus May was strick en with a painful illness. As soon as she was able Mrs. May returned to her home on Sunday evening ac companied by Mr. May and their lit tle daughter, Anna Elizabeth May. UNION STAR Hrs. D. S. Richardson and Miss Sallie Richardson, who have been sick are much imporved at this writ ing. Mrs. Will Milner had a severe at tack of acute indigestion Sunday. Those who attended church at Stephensport, Sunday from here were Horace McCoy, wife and son, Orville McCoy and sisters, Ruth and Lucile, J. H. Canary and Mr. and Mrs. Tay lor Dowell, Virginia Dowell, Delta and Lewis Cart, Beed Wegenast and Kirby Ftillwell. Mrs. Wm. Chenault, son and daugh ter, of Owensboro, are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. McCoy. Mrs. Emma Frymire and sister, Miss Blanche Severs were dinner guests Saturday of Jabez Haynes of near town. Mr. Horace McCoy and little on, William Stith returned home last Tuesday after spending several days with her parents, Mr and Mrs T Stith at Bewleyville Mrs. A. G. Haynes and pretty little Miss Eliiaheth Ellen Haynes of near town were visitors of Mrs. F. B. Sev ers and family Saturday afternoon. Horace and Orville McCoy and Misses Lillian and Mayme Cart, Ruby and Rheuellma Dowell went to Hard insburg, Saturday to take the examin ation. S W. Bassett returned home Thurs day night froth a week's visit to Mrs C. M. McGlothlan at West Point and Mrs. Sarah Bassett and family at Eliza bethtown. Mrs. Lee Stewart and Miss Goldie Stewart called on Mrs. M. J. Crosson Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Luta Shellman of Shiloh spent several davs of last week with Mrs. If, S Jolly. Mrs. Essye Wegenast is visiting friends and relatives at Amnions this week. Home Coming of the Chism Famliy. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Chism, of Irv ington are enjoying a family reunion of their children this summer for the first time since 1!07. With them are Mr. and Mrs. David Chism, of New Albany, Ind., the for mer having a position as assistant Superintendent of the Government Depot in Jefferson ville ; Rev Arthur Chism who has been attending school at Bethel College, Russel ville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Chism, of Raymond; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doan of near Guston; Mrs. Ada Stanfield, of Irvington. One daughter, Mrs. C. Knott, of Marshall. Tnd., was ill from an operation and not able to come home. Blue, Bluer, Bluest. Not to be outdone with Lord Byron Whitehead's great musical success "Hookemcowblues," Eldred Babbage, popularly known as ' Johnny," has com posed the bluest piece of music you ever listened to. He calls it 'Suzane Swim mer Blues," and the chorous runs some thing like this: ''My girl, my girl, has gone and left me, And I don't know what I'll do; I'll go down to the rivet and take a bath And wash away the blues." Talk about the "Memphis Blues." "Hesitation Blues," "Alcoholic Blues" or "Hookemcowblues," but "Suzane Swimmer Blues" is sure an indigo blue 'Johnny" and "Faro" Ferry rendered it for the first time at the LaFayette Skydouie the other night and everybody, even the laughing moon and twinkling stars, got so blue Os Holder had to make a speech in order to cheer them up. When it comes to making a speech Patrick Henry's Bunker Hill effort sounds like a lead nickel dropped in the mud when Os Holder takes a half hitch in Ins belt and opens up. His Skydome effort made the angels standing on the pearly parapits of Paradise weep for joy. He brought his audience out of a lan guorous mood when even the screen had commenced to turn blue. Cow Heel is proud of Os as he is equal to any oc casion. Muffett. Birth Announcement. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Tinius, of Hard insburg. Route No. :! are the happy parents of a ten pound boy, who ar rived June l'J, and has been named Carl Fredrick Basham, Jr., Ask Our Customers I About Us Hardinsburg Feed Company. Karges Wagons These wagons made of the best materials, have a high "rade finish and are up-to-date in every particular First Class Disc Cultivators. Best that's made. Price light. Champion Binders, Champion Mowers ai Hay Rakes. One and two Horse Corn "Planters. Drop in and see me PAT DILLON Hardinsburg, Ky. Hia Baal Self. "Mixer has rotten manners, hasn't he?" "On the contrary, I have always found him to be a perfect gentleman " "O. well, you may be right. I have seen him only with his own family." Stray Stories. Meet Benjamin Franklin face to face on the 1919 War Savings Stamp. CHIEF JUSTICE JOHN D. CARROLL Democratic Candidate For GOVERNOR He Can Win In November. L.F. MINGUS arttMfcwc. By. JOHN VERNIA 4 80N8 TOMBSTONE WORK! Nw Albany. Ind. Your orders will have prompt attention. See at Hardinsburg. Why you should insure in the New York Life Insurance Because its policies protect over million fam ilies for $2,838,829,802 Assets January 1. 1918 1995.017, I laklllflaa Inmranrt n,narimlnl tuition 822. 776.411 fUlarvt to iroid dividend p hle to pollcrholdert In 1919 and thorosfltr tho period! matiira mil fnr all Athar Call. tlngonciet. I72.3I0.7 Dividend! paid to oolicv holdert In 1911 26.093.Ml Herbert Hall Agent There Is Something In The Want Column Of Interest To You Priceless Heirlooms to Hand Down in the Family We Want You To Read This Do you know that we keep a full line of feed for your stock right here at your door. Why waste time and money going to other places to buy when you can get it at home. What We Keep Corn, Hay, Oats, Bran, Dairy Feed, Cotton Seed Meal, Chicken Feed and a Full Line of Groceries Prices Right and Prompt Service. . SERVICE' "TO LIVE IS TO T Our stead v and nrnirressive vroiiJK ,n a 8rea measure, to the new busineMj'nded by old customers, for which we vmMtte: Our officers are alwavs uladi' thw the interests of our irrowinp- list of deJrw: 1 1 it n ir 1 1 1 n 1 1 v ti rn.lur mi!io, SOfVlCO. r , . CLOY3 f -r I HA 7 ii a m I I aW Jf Mm yniVFPQ mi Lfinii muiiuiu Wi W II m ii I III SUCH will be New Edison Phonographs, now that they're bein in period cabinets of classic beauty. From now on, with the exception but two models, all New Bdisons, at whatever price, will be offered in cab inets portraying the exquisite art of the famous designers of period fur niture's golden age. To perfect The NE W EDISON "The Phonograph wit fa Stdl" the only phonograph which meets the seafh'ng tone test, cost $3,000,000 in experimental work. That this instrfeHt should be encased in cabi nets which reflect the last word in pedfl furniture design is but fitting. See the beautiful Kdison period cabifiets we're now exhibiting identical with those on display this month Jtht Hotel Commodore, New York City WEDDIN0& DRUG STORE 0RT, KENTUCKY GoodW Summer Time calls for a MMOCK Under the Shade Trees i'his week we will receive a line of new ammocks and this is just the time of the year when you enjoy them most. Either come in and see them or write for prices. REFRIGERATORS and welcome each These are some of the things that are ab solute necessities in the summer. We have Lawn Mowers that cannot be surpassed in giving satisfaction. Our Refrigerators are a joy to any housewife for their convenience and sanitariness. PRESERVING KETTLES BOSS OH. STOVES The time of canning and preserving is at hand. A woman's work is made twice as easy if she has a Boss Oil Stove to cook on, and has a new preserving kettle of alumi num or granite. They are easy to clean and light to handle. E. A. HARDESTY The Hardware and TT1tmtt Mnn Stephensport, Ky. of W I 1 'J FIRST MAIE BANK VXII Rl ! Fn ft V Harned, Ky