The Breckenridge News from Cloverport, Kentucky • Page 5

1019 THE BRECKENRIDGE NEWS, CLOVERPORT, KENTUCKY The Breckenridge News WEDNESDAY JUNE 11, 1919 Entered at the Post Of Office at Cloverport, Ky. as second elass matter. THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE A MERICAN. RESEA SOCIATION GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES RATES FOR POLITICAL MENTS. ANNOUNCEFor Precinct and City 2.50 For For State County and District.

5.00 $15.00 For Calls, per line. .10 For Cards, per .10 For all Publications in the interest of individuals or expression of individual views, per .10 STARK-LOWMAN CO. Louisville Representatives United Director States General Railroad of Administration Train Schedule on The H. St. L.

R. R. Effective December 8th, 1918 EAST BOUND No. 142 leaves 9:14 A. Arrives .....10:15 A.

Arrives 12:20 P. M. No. 144 leaves 5:04 P. M.

Arrives 6:00 P. M. Arrives 7:55 M. No. 146 leaves .5:15 A.

M. Arrives 6:07 A. M. Arrives 7:50 A. No.

148 leaves .4:00 P. M. Arrives 5:00 P. M. Arrives .6:20 P.

M. WEST BOUND No. 141 leaves 10:45 A. M. Arrives .12:01 P.

M. Arrives ..12:58 P. M. Arrives Evansville. 1:25 P.

M. Arives St. ...8:10 P. M. No.

143 1 leaves Cloverport. 6:40 P. M. Arrives Hawesville. 7:05 P.

M. No. 145 leaves 11:25 P. M. Arrives ...12:32 A.

M. Arives 1:23 A. M. Arrives 1:50 A. M.

Arrives St. 1 Louis. 7:59 A. M. No.

147 leaves .6:45 Arrives A. M. Arrives A. M. Interesting Personal Mention Steve Davis, of Harned, was in Louisville, Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferry were in Louisville, last Tuesday. Mrs. James Cordrey was in Louisville last week shopping.

Miss Ruth Kincheloe, of Hardinsburg, was in Louisville, Monday. Miss Evelyn Hicks made a business trip to Stephensport, Friday morning. Mr. Curtis Weatherholt returned Friday after a short visit in Louisville. Mr.

and Mrs. H. J. Mattingly have gone to Irvington, to make their home. Mr.

Wickliffe DeHaven, of Fordsville, spent Saturday and Sunday in this city. For your genuine Sisal Binder Twine, see Marion Weatherholt, Cloverport, Ky. Mrs. J. R.

Bandy and her sister, Mrs Milton Squires. were in Owensboro, Friday. Miss Zivola Kramer was here Sunday the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.

J. Kramer. Mrs. T. J.

Ferry were in Louisville, Mrs. F. M. Smith and daughter, Thursday shopping If you need Sisal Binder Twine you will know where to always find it. Marion Weatherholt.

Mrs. A. M. Miller was in Stephensport, Friday to attend the meeting of the Eastern Star Chapter. Miss Ruth Chambliss, of Hardinsburg, spent the week-end the guest of Miss Mary Owen Oelze.

Mr. Charles Mattingly was in Glen Dean, Saturday the guest of his sister, Mrs. Palestine Henning. Just received a car load of Washington Red Cedar shingles. Nothing better.

See Marion Weatherholt. Mr. W. T. Galloway, of Dallas, is the guest of his brother, Mr.

A. W. Galloway, of near Cloverport. Mrs. Jno.

Burn was in Louisville, for the week-end with her daughter, Miss Jeanette Burn and Miss Pauline Moorman. Mr. and Mrs. H. W.

Snider, of Bloomfield, are visiting Mrs. Snyder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gregory, Mr. and Mrs.

Dennie Jolly, of Owensboro, were guests of Mr. Jolly's aunt, Mrs. Frank Payne and Mr. Payne, Friday. Miss Ella Smith and niece, Miss Eleanor Reid.

will return this week from Louisville, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Field.

Lieut. Straw, of the 138th Field Artillery Recruiting party, Camp was here Sunday evening the guest of Miss Lillian Polk. Miss Mary McGavock will leave Monday for Russelville, to attend the annual meeting of the Louisville Epworth League Conference. Mr. Edward S.

Moore and son, Thorel Moore, 'of Parkersburg, W. were here the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowne. Miss Susanne Crutchfield will spend the week-end the guest of Mrs.

J. H. Rowland before leaving for her home in Earlington, on Sunday evening. Mrs. John Kincheloe and son, John Allen, of Hardinsburg, were here last week the guests of Mrs.

Kincheloe's uncle, Mr. C. W. Moorman and Mrs. Moorman.

Mrs. Jno. Newbauer left for her home in Louisville, Saturday after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Allen Black and Mr. Black and with Mr.

and Mrs. Nat Tucker. Mrs. Jerry Noble and four children, of Rockport, arrived Sunday afternoon for a visit with Mrs. Noble's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Jno. Weisenberg. Rev. H.

E. Jarboe, former pastor of the Stephensport Methodist church now of Bradfordsville, attended the District Conference in Hardinsburg, last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Burke and children, of Owensboro, are guests of Mrs.

Burke's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and to attend the LewisO'Bryan wedding. Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Beard, of Hardinsburg, returned to their home Tuesday after a short visit with Mrs. Beard's sister, Mrs. Forrest Lightfoot and Dr. Lightfoot. Mr.

Wm. Hall, of Webster, spent Sunday here the guest of Messrs. Thos. and John. Harrington, and at-.

tended the Memorial Day service of the K. of P. Lodge. Mrs. Enola Rafferty and son, Douglas Rafferty, of Louisville, arrived Sunday to spent a few days here on business and are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry A. Solbrig. Mrs. C.

S. Lamb and daughter, Miss Ruth Lamb returned to their home in Jonesboro, Saturday after a month's visit with Mrs. Lamb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tate.

Miss Lenora McGavock, who has been attending the State Normal School in Bowling Green, will arrive home Friday to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon McGavock. Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Carter and son, Floyd Nevitt Carter have gone to Irvington, where they will spend the summer on the farm with Mr. Carter's brother, Mr. Worland Carter and Mrs. Carter. Mrs.

Hugh Donaldson, of Bowling Green, accompanied by her niece, Miss Elizabeth Bowne, who has been her guest for several weeks, will arrive this week to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarboe.

Miss Tula Babbage left Tuesday to visit in Louisville, with her brother, Mr. Virgil A. Babbage and Mrs. Babbage and from there she will go to Bowling Green to attend the summer school at the State Normal. Mr.

and Mrs. D. B. Phelps and children, Misses Katherine and Nancy Phelps and Master Billy Phelps will leave Saturday for Versailles, where they will visit Mrs. Phelps' parents, Dr.

Crenshaw and Mrs. Crenshaw. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Schmidt and children, Misses Mary Louise and Annie Rose Schmidt and Miss Minnie Schmidt, of Louisville were here Saturday and Sunday the guests of their sister, Mrs.

E. Frank Carter and Mr. Carter. PETERS-ADAMS Albert Adams, of this city and Miss Jennie Peters, of Reed, were married in Henderson, last Wednesday. Miss Peters is the eldest daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James Peters. Mr. Adams is formerly from this city and well known here. W.

C. T. U. FLOWER MISSION DAY. West Point, Ky.

June 9, (Special) -The Woman's Christain Temperance Union of this met Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Methodist church. It being Flower Mission Day, the president, Mrs. W. E. Ballauger had a beautiful little program arranged as a surprise for the members.

Mrs. Ballauger, who says that flowers and children go together, had a number of little folks to take part in the program. Miss Sarah Haynes furnished the music, and Mr. Cyrus Brabill made a very interesting talk to the children and closing it with a prayer. The lovely flowers were sent out with best wishes from the W.

C. T. U. to the sick and shut-in folks of West Point. ANNOUNCEMENT To the Baptist Woman's Missionary Societies of Breckinridge As it will be impossible to secure the service of our State Secretary, Mrs.

Janie Cree Base, who is giving the month of July to the State of Missouri, we will not have a Spring meeting this year as we had planned. However the women have much to look forward too in our annual meeting in August as Miss Eliza Broadus has promised to be with us on that date our District vice president, Mrs. S. E. Jones, of Glasgow.

Mrs. Frank Ferry, Mrs. Sallie Moorman, Mrs. J. D.

Shaw, Ex-Committee. Society Items Of Local Interest PRETTY JUNE WEDDING A very pretty and simple wedding will be that of Miss Ruth O'Bryan and Mr. Paul Lewis which will take place Wednesday morning, June 11th, in the St. Rose Catholic church at o'clock. A solemn, nuptial high; mass will be used.

Rev. J. S. Henry, the pastor, will be the celebrant, assisted by Rev John M. Abel, of Rhodelia, and Rev.

Norman, of "Hardinsburg, as The wedding music will be in charge of the Ursline sisters. The bride will wear a stylish traveling suit of field mouse shade with hat to match, and a corsage of cream roses. Her sister, Miss Gussie 0'- Bryan will be maid of honor and her dress will be of taupe georgette and taffeta worn with a corsage of cream roses. Mr. Raphael Lewis, brother of the groom, will act as best man.

Immediately following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will leave for a short bridal trip and upon their return to Cloverport they will make their home with the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis.

0 0 STEPHENS-BASHAM WEDDING. The marriage of Miss Georgeia A. Stephens and Mr. Richard Lewis Basham took place Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock at St. Paul's Catholic church.

The ceremony was solemnized by the pastor, Rev FitzGerald in the presence of relatives and friends. The attendants were the bride's sister, Miss Anna Stephens, and Mr. Owen Basham, Miss Treacy Rose Howard, and Mr. Wilber Starks, Little Misses Beulah Lee Taylor and Louise Davis. Each carried a basket of carnations and ferns.

The bride was attractively dressed in a white Georgette gown and veil with a wreath of orange blossoms. and carried a bouquet of valley lillies. A wedding breakfast was served the members of the bridal party and family at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Basham is the attractive daughter of Mr.

George Stephens, the groom is a prosperous young farmer, of. Irvington. Mr. and Mrs. Basham left for a short wedding trip and on their return will reside at Messenger.

0 MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT. Addison, June 10. (Special)The young folks of this vicinity spent a most enjoyable time Saturday night at Mr. John L. Rhodes and in spite of the bad weather all had a plesant time.

Music, singing, dancing and playing games made it plesant for all. Those present were: Mrs. R. McMillen and mother, Misses Frona and Claudia Woosley of Webster, Margaret Dutschke, Katherine Riedel and Miss Basham, of Addison, Frances, Bertha and Christine Rhodes, Violet Robinson of Holt. Messrs.

Roy Chapin, Milton Smith, Flood, Hardinsburg; Levy Rollins, Earl Ahl, of Stephensport; 1 Roy Woosley, of Webster; Mr. Sikes, of Leitchfield; Geo. Marrett, Ed Combs, Virgil Hardin, Herbert Rush, Elvis Rush, Melvin Rush, Homer Robertson, Herman Dutschke, Edgar Basham, Jack Pumphrey, Abe Hubert Greenwood, Claud Greenwood, of Holt; Roy McMillen, Edgar Maysey, Rube Maysey, of Addison and Floyd Ramsey, and Everett Ramsey. 0. Surprise Birthday Party A most delightful surprise dinner party was given Sunday, June 8, for Mr.

Henry Lewis, by Mrs. Lewis at their home in the West end in honor of Mr. Lewis' fifty-first birthday. The one o'clock dinner was a bountiful repast of deliciously cooked food, and a pretty birthday cake gracled the center of the table. Those invited to celebrate with honored guest and who enjoyed the happy occasion were: Mr.

and Mrs. Dorst and children, Miss Mary Jo Mattingly, Messrs. Harry and Charles Dorst and Miss Lora Carson. 0 MISS BLACK ENTERTAINS. Addison, June 7, (Special)Miss Mattie Black of this place entertained Sunday afternoon in honor of Misses Frona and Claudia Woosley of Webster.

Those invited to meet the guests of honor were: Misses Katherine Reidel, Margaret Dutschke Violet Robertson, Frances, Bertha Bertha and Christine Rhodes and Marian Hardin. Messrs Roy Woosley, Everett Ramsey, Herbert and Elvis Rush, Leo and Charlie Greenwood, Earl Ahl, Jack Pumphrey, Virgil Hardin and Mr. Sikes. Week-end House Party. Miss Mary Owen Oelze was hostess for a week-end house party at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. R. L. Oelze, on River street. Her guests were: Miss Ruth Chambliss, of Hardinsburg, Miss Martha Willis and Miss Emily Reid.

LAWN PARTY. A crowd of about thirty young folks were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McMillin, Addison, Saturday evening from 8 till 10:30 o'clock. Music and games on the lawn were enjoyed.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS NOTE--Please notify the editor when you desire advertisements discontinued. FOR SALE FOR SALE -Pure bred White Wyandotte eggs $5.00 per hundred or $1.00 per ting, and day old chicks 10c each. -Elihu Meador, Kingswood, Ky. FOR SALE Two automobiles, one Ford and one and Maxwell, machines. both in good shape.

Call see They are good and the price right Lewis, Stephensport, Ky. WANTED WANTED To take subscriptions for all magazines. Also renewal for all magazines. Clubbing rates given. Mail orders received.

Call or write Miss M. D. Babbage, Cloverport, Ky. WANTED To buy all kinds of logs at any time. A Zellers Son, located on the Ohio River above Cannelton, Ind.

WANTED -Carpenters, Boat Builders, Joiners, Cabinet Makers, Millwrights, smiths, Plumbers, Pipefitters and Painters for work on high class yatchs and phonograph cabinets. Steady work. Our shops are sanitary, light and steam -heated. The Matthews Company, Port Clinton, Ohio. DON'T WASTE TIME--Come to the fellowship store for lowest prices on workman's Cooms, Hardinsburg, Ky.

K. E. A. MEETS IN LOUISVILLE, JUNE 23-26. The forty-eighth annual meeting of the Kentucky Educational Associa-1 tion meets this year in Louisville, from June 23, to 26, inclusive.

The program for this year's meeting covers a wide scope of thought along educational lines, and it is of utmost importance that it be largely' attended, since the whole educational fabric of the State's school is in need of being reconstructed. Among the prominent speakers who are on the program are Dr. C. W. Savage, Oberlin, Hon.

Hugh S. Magill, Field Secretary, N. A. Dr. P.

P. Claxton, Commissioner of Education; Hon. Henry J. Allen, Govenor of Kansas; and Dr. C.

A. Prosser, Director of Federal Board for Vocational Education, Washington, D. C. ONE ARMY TRUCK FOR BRECKINRIDGE COUNTY. Breckinridge County was awarded one of the 155 army trucks from Frankfort, which the Government has turned over to the State to use in road construction.

The truck will be used in road building in this county. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS L. F. MINGUS Hardinsburg, Ky. Agent for JOHN VERNIA SONS TOMBSTONE WORKS New Albany, Ind.

Your orders will have my prompt attention. See me at Hardinsburg. The New for SHADE SERVICE' Need your Home Any New Cu- The Shades Springless Shade No springs to jump. No catch to miss. at any position you wish.

down, a quick release locks it No No need reaching to to handle put and up soil. or It's the quality window shade with the Cu-Co" Cord Pull Come in and Let Us Show You J. C. NOLTE BRO. Cloverport, Kentucky DR.

W. B. TAYLOR DENTIST Office Hours: 8 1p: m. to 12 p. M.

m. Always office in office hours during Irvington, Ky. For Quick Service Call On The Hardinsburg Auto Co. Id Brick Corner Hardinsburg, Kentucky an Lincoln Savings Bank Trust Company Capital $500,000.00 Surplus $100,000.00 This Bank has always undertaken to meet the requirements of its customers in a manner consistent with the soundest of banking principles. If you appreciate careful and capable attention to your banking problems, we can be of service to you.

We will welcome the opportunity to show you in detail how a connection with this Bank will be of direct value to you. OFFICERS V. J. Bulleit, President. B.

Bernheim, Vice- President. P. L. Atherton, Vice-President. P.

J. Bobne, Treasurer. Paul Compton, Secretary. J. F.

Eisenbeis, Asst. Secretary. R. S. Rapier, Asst.

Treasurer. The Convenient Corner Fourth and Market Streets Commercial Banking Savings Accounts Trust Department Safety Vault Boxes.