The public ledger. [volume], March 23, 1914, Image 1

About The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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Roquefort in jars and roll, Limburg, Pimento,
Neafchatel, Swiss and Cream.
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The first bird of Spring,
Ho tried for to sing;
Hut ere her hnd uttered n note,
Ho fell from tbo limb
Aud a dead bird was him
For the music had fria In his throat.
Historical war drama (Jem today.
Tho man who Is good only ou Sundays)
it! going to shovol ns much coal aa the
rest of us when the ombalmer gets
through with him.
ANOTHER ACCIDENT AT MODEL
LAUNDRY.
Miss Ninny Campbell, an cmployo of
tho Modol Laundry had ono of hor
hands caught in n manglo Saturday ami
several fingers were terribly mashed.
Howcor tho doctors say no nones wore
broken.
Only h few weeks ago, Mrs. Llzzio
Nanz, a machine operator nt tho Model
caught one of her hands in her machine
and lost threo fingers. Sho still suffers
agony from her injuries and may jet
loso her entire hand.
LET UNCLE SAM
GIVE YOU THE FACTS
Government reports show tho steady
outnut ol coal during the last few
yeaTa has made the dealers push (or
wider markets, We are going to get
more wade your trade by giving
yon a greater value for your money.
You will nver got out ol debt unions
you buy w sely.
MAYSV1LLE COAL CO.
PHONE MS.
Tho Ladies nro now thinking of house
cloanlng and Just beforo you begin that
work got your improvements mads. Wo
will suggest a Cabinet Mantel. If you
only know how cheap you could get a
Cabinet Mantel there would bo only a
few homes without thorn. Wo guarantoo
to soil you a Oabinot Mantol u cheap
as you can get ono anywhoro In tbo
State.
Here is t n ca
One for P .oU
We havo some
choaper. Come to our offlco and let us
show you and give you some prlcos.
The Mason Lumber Co.
Inc.
By tbo ordor of tho prefect of the
Paris polico undraped performances will
bo prohibited at eafes and music and
danco halls.
!!
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WEATHER FORECAST '"XT i
Good News, :
Farmers!!
Cor. Second and Llmestono Sts. Phone 519. IMIYSVILLE, KV.
A, A. McLaughlin. L. N. Bkhan.
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Now for Gard('D9 and Tobacco Boils!
You Will Neod
HOBS, RAKES,
MATTOCKS, SPADES,
POST HOL1D DIGGERS,
POST HOLE AUGERS,
POULTRY NETTING,
TREE PRUNERS,
S HEDGE KNIVES.
Here's the place to get them. Come in; we
"j supply yniir f vM'y wnnt.
MIKE BROWN,
5 1 S
S THF
can
THF
SQUARE DEAL MAN.
I
Carloads of new Buggies arriving every day.
Come in when tho roads get in shape and wo will
plpnso both your taste nud popko'-hnnk.
A
SNOW NO. 28 YESTERDAY.
Snow fell quite frequently Sunday.
But it did not stick. Much thanks!
ARMY MANEUVERS
Kentucky Militia to Join With Pour
Other States.
Washington. The militia division of
tbo War Department, in arranging for
Spring maneuver for various State
militia, has ordered that tho militia of
Kentucky, Alabama, Tennessee aud
Mississippi, constituting tho Tenth di
vision, will moot at somo central point
for mnneuvers, tho point to bo solectod
by Gen. Evans, la charge of the di-vision.
Mr. L. Gay Strodo of Lexington, son
of Dr. J. T. Strodo of this city, was
elected President of tho Middle States
Ico Producers Association at tho meet
ing in Youngstown, Ohio.
MISS ROFF IS CHOSEN.
Tho faculty of Transylvania Univer
sity has elected Miss Elizabeth Koff, of
Mnyslick, Ky., to reprcsont tho grad
uating class at tho commencement in
Juno. Of tho twenty-fivo students,
twelvo girls and thirteen boya who will
recoivo their A. B. degree iu Juno, tho
following were elocted as tho five hon
orary membors who hnd a genoral aver
age above ninety: Misses Julia Dale,
Loulso Donaldson, Mary Cocke, Eliza
beth Koff and J. T. Hazelrlgg-.
OUR SPRING LINE IS NOW REAOV
Wall Paper
Paints, Rugs
THE HENDRICKSON PAINf CO.
rUNERAL OF O, S. LEAOH TODAY.
Tho remains of Mr. C. Shultz Leach,
who died in Now Orleans Saturday
morning, reachod Maysvillo this morn
ing nt 9i26 over tho 0. & O., and wore
accompanied by his wlfo and their
children.
A largo number of Maysvillo rela
tives and frionds of doceased wero at
tho train to meet tho remains which
woro take direct to the Maysvillo Cem
etory for burial, Rev. Bonn having
charge of tho brief service at the grave.
COMMISSIONER NAMES RACING
DATES IN KENTUCKY.
Racing Association. Lex
days, from April 24 to
Kontucky
ington 12
May 7.
Churchill Downs, Louisville 12 days,
from May n to May 22.
juoukius jars, uuuisvjiht h u,
from Mav 23 to Juno 0.
Latonia Jockoy Club, Latonia 24
davs. from June 8 to July 4,
These datos represent a total of 01
racing days, and carries tho racing sea
son through July 4.
ARMSTEAD'S
"Play Ball"
The Big Craze
A perfect game ol baseball
that can be pUyed tho wbole
year 'round. Brimful of tx
citoment Hnd Interest. Makes
nil the nlavs and combination
of plays that occur in any pro
fessional game played on the
hall-Qeld, wuch as balla, strikes,
hits, double plays, triple plays,
etc.
8o simple that children can
play ir as well as grown-ups.
Equal to any dollar game
and will make a baseball Uu of
every member ol the family.
25c Each
JOHN E. FITZGERALD
City Auditor of Lexington Passes Away
After Heart Illness Since Last
Soptombor.
J.T.Kackley&Co.
Throo persons woro burned to death
and two aoriously injured iu a firo that
followed a gas explosion ut Ardmoro,
Okla.
ffftSilfffi
(Sunday's Lexington Ilcrnld.)
Aftor an illness sinco last Scptcmbor,
for tho lust five wooks of which ho was
forced to romalu away from his duties,
City Auditor John E. Fltrgcrald, died
Saturday night at I) o'clock, at his homo
431 North Limestone. Death was Juc
to angina pectoris.
Mr. Fitzgorald was 43 years of age,
was born iu Mason County and never
married. Ho was tho son of Johanna
C. nnd John C. Fitzgorald. Tho father
died somo years ago. His mother is
among thoso who survivo him.
Ho is survived by a brother, W. G.
Fitzgerald, secretary of tho Central
Construction Company, nnd throo sisters
Misses Margaret, Kathcrino and
Josophino Fitzgorald, all of this city.
Mr. ritrgerald was a member of tho
Y. M. I. Lodgo nnd also of tho Knights
of Columbus. Ho was an expert ac
countant and considered ono of the best
iu tho city.
S DINGER BROS., feSl"
MilMMMlIlM BlWWaWMWi
FRESH FISH DAILY.
Freak fish received Terr dar d urine
Lent.
25-tf WALLACE'S RESTAURANT.
INVESTMENTS
Qtod First Mortgage Land Noted
Yielding 6 and 7 Per Con.
FRANK H. CLARKE.
First National Bank Building.
WRITING PAPER SALE
We have some of tho classy writing paper in Btock
and a largo supply of the regular style.
Aftor you have gotten prices other places coiao and
got our prices.
We are going to sell some paper if wo have to give
it away.
M. F. WILLIAMS & CO. TIIESREET
UNION MADE
HAND MADE
BEST MADE
golden glory
"anoHiouHKT uoutt"
POWER & DAULTON
CIQAR CO.
XAKSBri
MAYSVILLE, KT.
D. HECHINGER & COS
SPRING OPENING
We arc now ready to show you the advance assembly of really correct Spring Models
for Men, Young Men and Children. We present a distinct variety of handsome and rare
fabrics taille urcd into new effects, in short, the most up-to the minute and smartest creations
for the coming season.
Have you seen the new BALMACAANS? Look in our East Window. Never in
years has a garment met with such instant approval. Just the thing to add a snappy
touch to your Easter outfit.
We are also showing the latest styles in Shoes, Hats and Furnishing Goods, in fact,
everything necessary to complete your Easter Toilet.
N. B.-ALWAYS GET TICKETS ON THE AUTOMOBILE. Cordially yours,
"TCr3k D -"-N
Odr UW,
The Biggest and Boat Clothing and Shoe Store in Maysvillo.
All now designs in Wall Paper and
Pugi at HENDRIOKSON'S.
SPRINQ IS SCHEDULED TO BEOLN
TODAY.
Today. March 23rd. is tho rogular
period whon Spring is said to bogln.
Ifowevor, don't take 'em off, as
"Undo" Job Washington, Maysvlllo's
old weather prophet, says not to look
for Spring "until sho comos. "
Now just when may wo expect "Uon-
tlo Anuiof"
Mr. Edward Schwartz is confined to' Plans for joint maneuvers of tho na- Attorney General Oarnett rcpliod to
his homo in Forest avenue with a well-. tional guard and tho regular army woro tho open lottcrs recently given out by
developed caso of measles. issued in Washington. Justus Ooebel.
Tho prcsont anti-trust statute should Robbers are said to havo obtainod Fatalities in coal mines in tbo United
bo retained intact, said former Presl- . $30,000 after forcing open tho vault of States in 1013 woro 2,785, an increase of
dent Taft in a lecture in Minneapolis. I a bank at Gallatin, Tcnn. -125 over 1912.
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THAT SPELLING BEE
COST OP LIVING REDUCED I
4 Can Kmmtl Barn Only . . . .
3 Omnm mt thttf
3 9an at fmnmy Tmmmta' thttf
MrrflM Mi mirth 9mtf
as Cmntm
, 38 CnU.
Thoroughly Enjoyablo Event Last Fri
day at Forest Avonuo Building.
Owing to limited spaco in Saturday's
Lodgor, only brief mention was made
of tho "Spoiling Beo" at tho Forost
Avenue School Building Fridny ovening.
Tbo talk by Mrs. Ross on tbo noeds
of the Parent-Teacher Association was
thoroughly enjoyed by all. Mrs. Che
nault was the winner of the adult prize.
Tho spelling was unusually good which
showed they hnd been using thoir spell
ing books. The associatiou wishes to
thank tho young ladios who so kindly
conducted the candy sale
PROBABLE MURDER
Emanuel Sharp Former Maysvillo Man
Found Dead On B. & O. S. W.
Tracks at Cincinnati Coroner
Investigating.
(Sunday's Enqulror.)
DovoloDmonts at the inquest in the
caso of Emnnuol Sharp, a B. & O. 8. W.
Railway brakeman, who was found dy
ing Dotwcen too tracas near oiaie ave
nue last Wednesday. Caused Coroner
Foertmoyor to order a thorough invest
igation of tho caso. Testimony was
givon by a relative of tho dead man
which led tho Coroner to believe that it
was possible that Sharp had mot with
roui piay. a posi-moriem exnnuniuiuu,
which was made yestorday by Dr. Oliver
Coo, showed that Sharp's uoath was
duo to a subdural hemorrhngo and a
fracture of tho cervical vertebrae. It
is bolioved that the subdural hemor
rhage wan not caused in nn accident.
Tho Coroner took charge of Sharp's
body yosterday as It was being placed
on board 'a C. and O. Railway train for
shipment to Maysvillo Ky. It was or
dered removed from the depot to the
County Morgue, whoro tho post-mortem
examination was mauo oy ur, uo. ak
anonymous lotter received by a relative
in which it wns allegod that a follow
workman killed Sharp and placod hif
body in front of a train, had boon turn
od over to tbo polico Friday by tho fam
ilies, but the Coroner bad not been in
formed of tho lettor.
Carey R. Sharp, of 2003 Eastorn avo
nuo, is a brothor of tho dead man. Ti
told of receiving tho myBtorloua lettor
which namod tho man the writor sail'
killed his brother. Coroner Foertmoyo1
then secured possession of tho body anc
asked tho city detectivos to assist bin
in his investigation.
W. O. Farquor, who found tho body
testified that it was lying between thr
east-bound and tho west-bound trackr
about 300 feet 'oast of Stato avonuo. Hi
hut was found about eight feet north p'
this point, and his lantern four feo
east of the placo whoro his hat wa
found. Tho members of tbo train cror
will bo questioned by Coronor Foort
meyer on Monday.
As soon as Dr. Coo completed hi
pdst-mortom examination of tho bod
it was shippod to Maysvillo, whoro i
will be burled today.
Deceased was buried Sunday In tb
MayivUle Cemetery.
fi- .Tnliaa Slhkra hUi tiTottj la aaa
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Picturesque Designs
in Silk-and-Cotton
CREPES
Cotton gives durability, fillc supplies sheen and both
blend perfectly to assure clinging softness and grace. Such
charming shades, sometimes with contrasting color supplied
b- rosebuds scattered on tho surface. Again tho monotone
is relieved by brocaded figures in self color. Tho fabric is
ideal for summer frocks and
39c and 49c Yard.
THE EASTER GOWN OR SUIT
needs a new petticoat. The attrnctivo spring models havo
just arrived. Black and colors cut on tho slender lines tho
present silhouette demands. Just enough "frilliness" for
feminine grace. $2.98: $3.98. $4.98.
GARMENTS FROM MANY SOURCES
AVe do not buy Coats and Suits from ono manufacturer
but from a dozen, so the style ideas of many houses will bo
represented in our stock, thereby assuring variety. No du
plicates. If we have an occasional suit or coat of like design,
and it is very seldom that we do, tho color is different.
Choosing Suit or Coat hero means owning garments your
neighbor can't copy. A charming assortment now ready for
your inspection make your selection early.
A Charming Collection of Cotton Dress Goods
Adorable things every woman will like. Such Crepes!
Crinkled in a dozen different ways. Plain, striped, embroi
dered. Who can't be suited in a crepe stock that embraces a
price range from iOc to $i' yard?
Ratines in the new loose weave that makes them as com
fortable as linen for hot weather. 25c to $1.25 yard.
The popularity of faille and poplin in silks finds echo in
the cottons. All colors. 25c, 39c.
Voiles and rich cloths whose dainty sheerness makes them
perennial favorites. White and a charming color array. 25c
to 75c.
No need to mention linen for our recent sale demonstrated
Mason county women's appreciation of high class wash goods.
Almost a dozen bolts of linens and crepes at $1 to $i4 a yard.
Sold during weather that couldn'fhave been more unpro
pitious for summer-wear buying.
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HEXJjnTT
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1914
tlf'flvSlffliS'-m K ' MAYSTILLB, KBNIUOKY, MONDAY, MABOH S3, 1014. OHE COPY OKE OEMT.
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NOTICE mOM BAEBEBS' UNION. ANOTHER CARLOAD OF POULTRY.
On and after April 1st all Union har
bor shops will close at 8 o'clock at night
oiccpt on Saturday night.
BARBERS' UNION NO. 703.
II. Cunningham, Pros.
W. E. Naih, Sec. 19-4t
Tho E. L. Manchester Produce Com
pany Saturday received a carload of
live poultry from Central Kentucky.
Tho fowls will bo killed and dressed
here and shipped to tho Pittsburgh
market.
Spocial prepared paint $1.25 per gal
lon at HENDRIOKSON'S.
POSTMASTER INVITES EEMOVAIi.
Tho Courior-Journal yesterday carried
an illustrated prtiro write-up and a beau
tiful full-length picture of Mrs. Cora
Wilson Stewart, Kontucky 'a foremost
woman.
A petition signed by 500 Georgetown
Domocrats has been sent to Congress
man Cantnll asking for tho romoval 01
Postmaster Llewellyn Sinclair on tho
ground that he does not stay at tho
1 otlico.
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of Mattings, Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums
You will be amazed at the quantities we can show you
the best lighted Carpet room in Kentucky.
We import our mattings direct from Japan and China.
We buy carpets direct from the manufacturers and
save you the middleman's profits.
OUR.
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