Transcript
Page 1: EVERYBODY WANTS IRVINGTON TO PAY ONCE€¦ · After he concluded his address the band played Shall Auld Acquaintance be Forgot and Nolte Bros pennant of greeting kept time to the

it

THE BRECKENR1DGE NEWSt

ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINTt t

>tVOL XXXV CLOVERPORT KETUCKY WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 19 1910 S 1Plilot1 NO 15T

EVERYBODY WANTS

TO GO TO LOUISVILLE

Heads Of Houses Make Invita

it lion To Trade At The Falls

City Appealing llayor

t1Barry Welcomes

Them

1Dr BRUNER RESPONDED 0

The Louisville Heads of Houses reach ¬

ed this port last Thursday evening

j about supper time A largo crowd ofCloverporters were at the station togreet them and extend to them a gladhand Just as soon as the Boosterscame from the coaches Mayor Barrystepped under the famous Tague lightand delivered his address ot welcome

It was gracefully tied up with sincer ¬

ity and gratefulness to Louisville He

said just what all Cloverport thoughtand wanted him to say

Short responses were made by PhilLaib and Dr Bruner the latter speakIng in glowing terms of Cloverport

people He said he knew them well

having gong through the SpanishAmerican war with one Clovorport girl

I The heroine of his story was Mrs FredI Ferry He wound up his remarks by

telling about Louisvilles latch strings1 and her gate the first wore out long

ago and the gate had been taken off

the hinges His speech made Clover

port people feel that they would go to

Louisville to trade even if they had to

walk and carry their freight home

After he concluded his address theband played Shall Auld Acquaintancebe Forgot and Nolte Bros pennant

of greeting kept time to the music

floating in the air over their headsNotwithstanding a number of the

party took the regular train to Louis ¬

ville at Owensboro several real livemembers of the Club were on the spec¬

ialAmong them was W T Kelly rep ¬

A1 resentative of the CourierJournalHarry T Almslee representing the

i California Fig Syrup Co said Clover

port was not so strange to him as he

had heard Lewis Kin heloe speak of it

sooftenJ Gathright of HarbisonGathright gave a cordial invitation toeverybody he met to visit his house

Arthur Board representing Swann

Abram Hat Co had a good time shake

Ing hands with old friendsThat thirty minutes stay in Clover

port was nearly equal to eighty pagesI

of advertising for Louisville for eachI Booster certainly talked well for his

home city They assured Cloverportt

that she would not only receive a goodI

hand shake and thirty days credit butwould get a saucer of ice cream and a

I street car ride on the side if she would

just trade with LouisvilleThere was only one sad feature to theClub and that was keenly noticed by

the young girls All the Boosters wereS married when they got back to Louis ¬

JvilleBeautiful

Home In

Durant Oklahoma

week Mr Sam Conrad received11Lasta postcard on which was the new home

of Mr and Mrs Eugene Haynes ofDurant I T They moved into the

I y fyjbse in August when it was justm completed The photograph shows It

to be a handsome two story residencewith a large Southern porch

Smarts School Busy

Saturday night a pie and ico creamsupper was given at Smarts SchoolHouse and 17 was cleared This willbe spent to buy a bell for the schoolMiss Kathrlne Wroe the teacher andher pupils are taking great interest inthis new school Simon Smart assisted

v

in giving the entertainment

Halloween Reception

The Epworth League will give theiranneal Halloween celebration in theSunday school room of the Methodistchurch The affair will be strlctlytcial and a good time is being plannedby the committee

Barn Burns1

Charter BeAyinIs barn burned Sunnight October ninth One horse

I des bartlMR and feed w re burn011 RIO Qflgtxof fire tilt

Ao n

1 1

i

r

IRVINGTON

Announcement Of The Engage

ment of Miss Herndon To Mr

Waller Webster De ¬

feats College

Team

Mrs Bud Hendrick of Clover Creekand Miss Beatty Hook of GulfportMiss who have been visiting Mrs TR Blythe left for Louisville Monday

Mr and Mrs Ed Adkisson of Louis-ville

¬

spent Sunday the guests of Mrand Mrs Haynes Trent

Mrs 13 F Taylor and children andMrs O K Wallace of Corban Kywill leave this week for their homeafter being the guests of Mr and MrsW W Holt

Mrs Chas L Chamberland has re-

turned from a brief visit to Mrs Edmontgomery in Louisville

Mr Walter Harrison arrived Sun ¬

day from Sioux City IowaMiss Maud House of Fordsvllle isI

the guest of Mrs BrooksMr and Mrs J B Herndon announ ¬

co the marriage of their daughter MissEvelyn Herndon to Mr John TriceWaller of Hopkinsville Ky The wed-

ding will take place in NovemberMr and Mrs L B Moremen have

returned from Louisville after a fewdays visit

Mrs J B Randall of Cloverportspent Monday in the city as the guestof Mrs C L Chamberlin

Gall on Wroe for fresh groceries

Go to Miss Laura Hale for beautifulwinter millinery

Miss Ira Mudd and Mrs FlorenceGregory of Louisville came down Sat¬

urday to visit Mr and Mrs J M Mudd

Mrs Jeffries returned to Frankfortafter being the guest of Mr and Mrs

ColemanRevMrs May who have been

visiting at Campbellsville Ky has re ¬

turned homeTom Lyddan bought a line car load

of cattle in Louisville last weekWroe will buy your chickens eggs

and butter for cash or tradeThe material has arrived for the

building of Mr J M Herndons housein Woodland avenue and thej erectionwill begin at once

Mrs Nannie Williams left mondayfor her home in Mt Vernon Ill aftera months visit to her daughter MrsILydia A Jolly

One of the best ball games of the sea ¬

son was played here Saturday after¬

noon between the College boysand theWebster team The score was 13 to 12

in favor of Webster This was thefirst game for the college boys andthere is prospects for the developingof a very fine team A diamond willbe prepared on the college campus

Mr Henry Davis of near Hardinsburg has purchased a house oil Rail ¬

road street from Mr Daniel SpradlinMiss Clara Jolly returned yesterday

for a few days visit to Miss LillianAlfond in Louisville

Mrs Jake Sypos left Tuesday forHale Mo where she will visit MrsEmmett Jordan

The best line of millinery that hasever came to Irvington is being soldby Miss Laura Hale

The firm of J N Norris Sons Cocommission merchants of this cityhave sold out to Wlrggmgton Co ofLouisville Mr J F Biggs of Louis ¬

ville will have charge of the businessMr Biggs was formally connected withthe produce business here and we areglad to have him back again

A 64 Marshall spent Tuesday inLouisville on a business trip

Mr and Mrs Fletcher Stanford andchildren came last week from LebanonKy to be the guests of Mr Blanfordsparents Mr and Mrs Chas Blanford

The Irvington Development Co haslet a contract for four cottages to bebuilt in the College addition-

J K Bramlette has the contractand he has engaged a large force ofworkingmen to push the work

Mrs Sally Durbin of Big Spring isthe guest of Mrs Mary Jarrett for this

weekMrsNewsom Garaner spent Sunday

In Guston with her mother Mrs Jim

SmithMrs

Jno Mercer who has been visit ¬

ing relatives in Louisville came Satur ¬

day to be the guest of her sister MrsMile Claycomb

Mr Brabrant Photographer hasjhang dhlsfrdatMiJtwingoni Hewtlh wtioY 4 rllt ThueCull thd ttWsn uio to ICkio1-

a

< f 0d

f yr

RAILWAY TO PAY

FOR BURNT TREES

Damages For Merchantable

Young Growth Is Precedent

GOVERNMENT IS LEGAL VICTOR

Establishes Expectation Value of

Timber In South Dakota Case FoFirst Time In America Though Practice Is Common In European Forestryand Insurance

In nn action for fire trespass on theBlack Hills untlonul forest brought bythe United States against the MissouriIllvcr nUll Northwestern railroad tinJury has awarded damages to the government not only for the loss of marIchnutablo Umber but also for the de-

struction¬

of unmerchantable young

growthThisIs regarded ns establishing an

Important precedent So far ns Iis

known at the department of ngrlculture It Is the first time that any courthas recognized what foresters call tinexpectation value of young growth

as furnishing n basis for the award ofdamages

Hard to Prove LossThe difficulty In tho way of such nn

awnrd In the past has been that therewas no way to prove to the satisfac-tion

¬

of the courts the money value ofthe loss suffered

The nwnrd In the South Dakota castfollowed the presentation of evidenceas to the cost of work In reforestingwhich the government Is actually do-

Ing In the niack hills The amountclaimed for the young growth burnedwas 512 an nero and the claim underthis Item was allowed In full by theJury The total amount of damagesclaimed was 37288 of which 2

C3145 was for merchantable timberdestroyed or Injured by the lire

It Is recognized by foresters thnttthecost of artificial reforestation will notalways furnish a fair basis for esti-

mating the damage to forest rcproduclion Where new growth can be expectcd by natural sowing from seedtrees on tthe ground within a shoetime artificial planting or sowing Iis IIIunnecessarily expensive method Tomeet such fifes what are known ifyield table sire being prepared Bv

the use of these the loss can be shownin terms of the finnl crop and the timenecessary to produce It

Easy to CalculateThus If It Is known that 10000 fo-

ot timber per acre can bo cut once Ii >

seventy years It Is easy to calculattthe value of the crop when It Is toryears old by discounting from Itsvalue when mature

In European countries where orestry has been long practiced this meth-od is regularly applied In styling con-demning or estimating damages on forest property It Is al = o used nlnoir1 i

Insurance which woud lie liupiMHIclilt If there vere opt both nn 111h-nls for erorlnli Mr Ingo MT d1

inl n r i aiiriiv 111 itniwiSf ihn Ii ri

an opportunity to have work done asone of the days is Saturday

One of the best real esatate dealsthat has been made in his town forsometime was the purchase of 12yacres of land in the College additionfrom Dr L B Moremen This trackof land will be divided Into town lotsand put on sale at public auction SatOct 22nd by the purchasers The Bowman Reality Co of Hunnlngton West

VirginiaIfbest is not too good for you

Lewisport Best flour is the hour ouought to use t

A Poet And A Woman

You bent above the grave and read the

stoneWherelong agoI saw your quick

tears start =Some singer unremembered and un ¬

knownHad woven into song his broken heart

And then you asked If only loss anddeath

Moved man to truer song and broughtthe need

Of musics balm and that assuaging

breathWhichso piognantly from lips

that bleed

You asked how I who knew and mour ¬

ned no deadCould hope for music since its cords

must spring =From death and sorrow and I only

saidtHaveI not my dud selves of which

fo iqU

1 t-

S

Mfj

PARSONAGE ONCE

CHURCH GALLERY

Old New York Edifice Solves

Economy Problem

BIBLE SILENCED OBJECTORS

In My Fathers House Are ManyApartments Quoted Pastor andCongregation Abandoned CriticismEight Room Flat Only Inconvenienceto Butchers Boy Who Has to Climb

In Greenwich village the quaintestsection of New York city there Is alittle red brick church Upon Imobroad stone steps of tho church isgenerally n group of children withtheir playthings Not InfrequentlyJust inside the doors of the church isanother pile of toys roper skates andperhaps cushions for use upon thostone steps-

Occasionally a grocers boy or abutchers boy approaches the steps ofthe church but ho does not pass byInstead he enters the front doors andascends by n stairway to the east thatusually In churches lends to the gal ¬

leryAndthen the secret Is out Tho

home of tho children and of theirparents ns well Is In the church Tothe Rev Ezra T Sanford pastor ofthe North Baptist church belongs thecredit for this solution of one of thoproblems of the downtown churcheswhose finances are necessarily re-

stricted by the movement of populn ¬

tion from the old residence districtsConverted Gallery Into Home

Pastor Sanford surveyed the largegallery of the church auditorium proper and decided It was too much to ex-

pect¬

In a downtown church that It

would ever he tilled by the congrega ¬

tion So he cut the gallery In two timid

moved the rein wall forward eighteenfeet This gave him a space runningfor seventylive feet across the front oftho church and eighteen feet deep Inthis he built an eight room apartmentwhere he now lives with his wifethree children and two young relativesof Mrs Sanford-

I think I have a china closet tlnrIs unique among the china closets uwomen said Mrs Sanford When I

cannot go to church and I am lonelyI go Into the dining room nail hew myhusband preaching through till chint1closet and that Is company for mo-

On the level of the gallery In theSanford apartment arc kitchen hathlining room two large bedrooms andtwo living rooms A stairway leads tothe former attic of the church and thebell tower In the nttlc Pastor Sunford Uua built two large bedrooms onefor his son now a sophomore In Car ¬

nell and one for his daughter RuthOne drawback which Mrs Snnford

who Is n practical housekeeper findswith her church apartment Is thatunlike her neighbors on the oppositesloe of the street she has no dumbwaiter Grocers and butchers musttramp through tho main door of thechurch and up the two flights of gill ¬

lery stairs with her suppliesWhen I wanted to have this apart ¬

ment built said Mr Sanford therewas considerable opposition in thechurch They seemed to think It wasbeneath the dignity of a church tohave living rooms for Its pastor In It

Quoted Words of JesusBut I quoted to them tho words of

Jesus when ho fed tho multitude outho loaves and fishes Gather up thefragments let nothing be lost AndI pointed out to them that hero in themidst of downtown New York was achurch that needed conservation if itwere to endure

But some of them wore still ob-

durate Then I showed them a newreading for an old text

In my Fathers house are manyapartments I said to them Theythought I was scoffing and said thatJesus hadnt meant to build flats In achurch I answered them that In thetemple at Jerusalem there were manylittle apartments for tho priests andrabbis and that Christ hall been re-ferrIng to tho temple and of courseby analogy to heaven when ho saidthat there wero many mansions or asIt may bo translated apartments Inhis Fathers house After that therewas no moro trouble

A year ago little Anna had measlesThen came a problem for tho healthauthorities At one time it wasthought that the whole church wouldbo quarantined and services ended fora time but when it was realized thatthe church apartment could bo completely Isolated from tho church properonly tho apartment was quarantined

Nice Grocery

Durward Wroe keeps a nice stock offresh groceries vegetables and all eat-

ables for the family at his grocery storeat Iryington

1

il stl

Roia1BAKING POWDER

MAKES TIlE PERFECT

HOT BISCUITAlso Rolls and Muffins

Crusts and Cakess Send for Royal 135 William St gi Cook Book New York i i

Miss Burns And Miss MillerII

titII

Sunday evening at 145 oclockthe Methodist church the EpworthLeague will be lead by Miss JeanetteBurns and Miss Martha Miller Themeeting promises to be a most attrac ¬

tive one and everybody is cordially in ¬

vited to attend

The Congressional Race

MrThe fact that Johnson is makinga race for two olicesCongress andChief Executive Is serving to help DrGaddie Friends of Senator Jas B McCreary Mayor Head John K Hendricks and William Adams are not en ¬

thusiastic in their support of Mr John ¬

sonIndeedI

they resent Mr Johnsonscandidacy for the high oflice of Gover ¬

nor at a time when he is running forreelection to congress

ur Caddie pointed out that in theevent that Mr Johnson is elected toCongress and is then nominated andelected Governor he will serve ninemouths of his term as Congressmandrawing salary for the same withoutrendering duty actual service as Con¬

gress will not convene until just thetime that the Governor of Kentuckyis inaugurated Hartford Republican

Come off neighbor There is not aDemocrat in the district who is againstI3 < n Johnson for Governor who is notfor him for Congress We do not be ¬

lieve he will lose rf single Democraticvote in the thirteen counties while inaddition to this he will get in his owncounty many Republicans

The Democrats of the District wouldrather elect Ben Johnson to Congressif he only served nine months than DrGaddie to serve the full term To tellyou the plain truthnelghbor the Dem ¬

ocrats would rather not have any Con ¬

gressman at all from this District thanto have Dr Gaddie or any other Re ¬

publican When the election returnscome in Ben Johnsons majority will beso largo that Dr Gnddie will wish thathe had never been a candidate EHzabethtown News

Buy Auto

Ililliary and Knott Hardin havebought an automobile

Return To Chicago

Miss Ethel Tate who has been visit ¬

ing her parents Mr and Mrs HenryTate returned to Chicago Sundayafternoon accompanied by her friendMr P E Henwood of Chicago whospent last week hero

Mr Tousey III

Thos Tousey who has boon criticallyill for several days was taken to Lou¬

isville Monday afternoon for specialtreatment He was accompanied byMrs Tousey They will be at the homeof Mr and Mrs Carl Lishen who werehere Sunday anMonday

f

HARDINSBURG

Marriage license was issued lastweek to William T Hurt and Miss Myr ¬

tle Davis both of CloverportSupt Andrew Driskell and the Prin¬

cipal of thll High School R Y Maxeyattended the teachers meeting at CusterSaturdayMiss

Monarch has gone toOwensboro where she enters schoolfor the year

Gen David R Murray of Indian ¬apolis is attending court

C M McGlothlan of West Point wasin town Saturday

There will be no school Friday onaccount of our teachers being at WestPoint In attendance at the Fourth Con ¬

gressional Teachers Association-Mr and Mrs Herbert Hall came

down from Garfield Friday night tovisit Mr and Mrs Wm Halll

Ira Clemmons of Compton 111washere last week visiting his sister MrsWm Hall

Mr and Mrs Wm Hall and Mr andMrs Herbert Hall went to HockvaleSaturday to attend a family reunion atMr Luther Clemmons

R S Skillman of Stephenoport washere last week visiting relatives

Jess Walls of Stephensport and Moor ¬

man Ditto of Sample spent Saturdayand Sunday at home

Murray Beard son of Mr and MrsM H Beard has been ill of fevers forseveral days

Rev and Mrs If R Roberts passedthrough town Thursday enroute to hisnew home at Fordsvillo

ExSheriff Milt Miller has gone tohis farm near McDanlels Time G DGlasscock farm which he bought lastspring Is one of the best in that excel ¬

lent farming sectionMrs Paul Compton was in Louisville

several days last weekJesse Whitworth Master of the

Hardinsburg Masonic Lodge is in Lou¬

isville this week attending the GrandLodge of the State of Kentucky

Allen Elder after a weeks visit hasreturned to his work In Louisville Hewas accompanied back by his sisterMiss Myrtle Elder

Mrs W K Barnes went to Owens ¬

boro SaturdayThe first quarterly meeting of the

year for the Southern Methodist churchhere is being held today with Presid ¬

ing Elder Lyon of Elizabethtown in1

chargeMissBessie Watlington who spent

the summer with relatives in Iowa re-

turned¬

last weekThe first months pay for teachers

arrived FridaYha week behind timeSupt mailed checks to aUwho have reported one month taught

Madison Smith of Fordsville hascharge of the depot during Mr Whitworths absence-

R P Shacklette of Brandenburgwas here Saturday

Jerry Lennon and Master Ralphss

Beard have fevers but are improvingMrs E B English of Owensboro 4

was here for a short visitto her sisterMrs Marlon Beard last week

If the best Is not too good for youLewisport Best flour la theJour youought to UM Sold bYJ Mf Gri er

k

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