The public ledger. [volume], November 20, 1914, Image 1

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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PUBLIC
LEDGER
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S ORLEANS
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Pure Open Kettr
see in Mayal
: DINGER BR
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MAYSVILLE, KENTUCKY. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1914.
ONE COPY ONE CENT.
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Don't laugh about tho women, boys,
And poko fun at their stylos;
Just pipo tlioso now fall hats of men
That can bo heard for miles.
PAIR WARNING. TO ILLEGAL
HUNTERS.
MaysvlMe, Ky., Nov. 10, t!)l. .
Editor Public Ledger:
Wo wish tn inform tho public through
tho columns of your paper that Dis
trict Game Warden II. E. Porter, with
litst deputies arc aUoliug this coun
ty in search of game and fish law vio-
i..i i ,i.. ... i i i ii...
pfo-- Htiors, nun ino jut iiuiui're, itiui iin-
lio person tliat will have to pay tho
penalty. II. E. POKTER,
,. j
District (lamo Warden.
NO MORE FOR YOURS TRULY.
SK
Revenue collectors and postmaster!
who apply for freo spaco to advertiso
business for the government are noti
fied that so long as they do not give
f heir "services free wo shnll refuse to
bo "worked" for freo "advertising.
This does not refer to our locnl post
master. Klein ingsburg Democrat.
Undo Sam is able to pay,
Same here
VC" !'',ou',' lmy !""' Wl" "!ivc t I'o'up across
boreal tor, or there 's nothing doing.
ALMOST EQUALS "THE PERILS OF
m ' PAULINE."
Tills morning wjth the mercury down
- to 10 abovo zero, C'rano & Shafer's
jniuting crew were engkigcil In' the
ptirllous work of painting tho M. C.
lOissell building, corner Third and
Alarket streets.
j V t Dangling from a swinging scaffold HI)
;".ileot from the cement pavement is not
."a safo or pleasant job at any time, anil
rfP. it's doubly dangerous when the cold is
iiumoiu".
t
TO HAVE CHRISTMAS SALE.
a. Tho Ladies' Aid Societv of the For
est Avenue M. E. church, at a meeting
, yesterday afternoon, decided to have
". jtheir Christinas sale at Uvder's imint
' '
.'. --si ore.
t t, -
. Tho Ladies' Aid Society of the
Third Street -M. E. church will have n
V Thanksgiving bazaar all day Saturday
.!.'.. nf Mrs lnu-nr' atnvn stfirn in Vijt
' Second street. .
.
' ' ' Called meeting of Maysville Chapter
No. 0 fir 7 nVlnclf. Wnrlc in Mm plinti.
V.J i .1 T. I 1
lv- icr iiegrues. nvery iiieniuer is urgeii
to attend, especially tho officers.
GORDON' Sl'LSER. II. P.
MORROW F0RG0VERN0R
Federal Attorney Announces For Re
publican Nomination.
Edwin P, Morrow of Somerset, for
mer United Htatcs Attorney for tho
Eastern District of Kentucky, said:
"I have decided to offer for governor
of Kentucky subject to tho action of
tho Republican party- nt tho primary
election next August) and from this
timo I may bo considered as an actlvo'
candidate.
"My action is prompted by dcslro
for tho ollico and tho honor, and it is
supported by tho belief, based upon tho
expressions that have been made to mo,
that, the people want me for their gov
ernor
SOMETHING DECISIVE
EXPECTED
C.C00 TURKEYS SLAUGHTERED AT
FLEMINGSBURG.
(Times-Democrat.)
Tho IDrent & Lynch turkey slaughter
hotiso closed for Thanksgiving market
Wednesday, having killed C,500. Tho
birds are reported a little off in weight
this year and those who are holding
for tho Christmas market aro advised
to feed up well between now and tho
opening, about the first week in Do
comber.
A LITTLE TOUCH OF WINTER.
This morning was tho coldest of the
TelisouT'fho goTcrMiiont thermometer
showing 10 degrees above zero. On tho
hilltops it was 4 degrees colder.
However, these nro bright, crisp, sun
shiny days, and thero is oodles of fresh,
line air on tap out of doors.
FOUR DIE WHEN TRAIN HITS
AUTO.
Ft. Wayne, Intl., November 1!.
Four persons were instantly killed at
Convoy, Ohio, Q miles east of this city,
when the Pennsylvania Flyer struck
an automobile.
KAPPA SIGivm PI.
Regular monthly meeting of Mays
ville chapter, Kappa Sigma Pi tonight
at Third Street M. B. church. Every
member requested to bo present, ns
there will bo seeral initiations.
MAYBE IT'S ED7
Richard Schwartz of Maysville was
shaking hands with his many friends
here Sunday. Vanceburg Sun.
BASKET LaLL TONIGHT.
Basketball game tonight nt 7:0 at
tho high school, Augusta High School
vs. Maysville High School.
A veteran reservo army to augment
the national defense was suggested by
tho Army of the Philippines in session
ii Chicago.
ll
HUNTERS! !
ters for
Don't forget that we are headquar-
m
R
GUNS
it.
Remington, Winchester, Parker, L.
C. Smith, La Fewer, Stevens and all
well-known makes.
SHELLS
All gauges, 10, 12, 16 and 22's.
Hunting Goats, Leggings, Gun Cases
and all hunting accessories.
MIKE BROWN,
THE
SQUARE DEAL MAft:
Don't forget, too, that with every $i cash
purchase you stand a chance of getting either that
Touring Car or Runabout that we are going to
give away next year. Get in line.
H
i
TEDAM AND PINEAPPLE CHEESE
New Mhicemeat, New Plum Pudding, New Raisins, New Nuts, New
; Citron, New Currents, We invite ypUto tty our Oysters. Quality
' MU KtyV UCUUl, U1UU lUUy UTC III 'JUOSl pjHUCSj (
:- . - ', .. ':-
London, November 10. Violent fight
ing has been resumed within a two-hour
motor ride of tho gates of Paris.
At TVacy-Le-Val, where tho main
battlo lino from tho north swings to
tho eastward ut tho point nearest Paris,
a German advance led to n violent en
counter. Tho Germans attempted to recapture
tho town, won by tho nllies n few days
ago, but according 1o ihe French war
ollico statement today, they woro ro
pulsed with heavy losses.
In Flanders, tho artillery duel de
scribed during -tho last few days as of
furioiis intensity, has become still more
violent, on tho part of tho Germans at
least, but here, as elsewhere, the oppos
ing forces are holding fast to their main
positions,
A Germaa official communication
states that heavy fighting has been re
sumed in tho Argonno forest, around
which some of tho most severe en
counters of tho war have raged from
timo to timo during tho last two months.
A heavy loss, it U said, was indicted
on tho enemy.
-In a battlo between two squadrons
of aeroplanes, it is said ono airship
of tho allies and ono of the Germans
were lost.
"THE DEST LUMBER I EVER USED"
This from n satisfied customer means a great deal to us. It proves that we
are serving this community with the best LUMBER that can be produced. We
are prepared to furnish you in auy kind of Lumber or other Building Material.
We sell to some exacting customers atpl satisfy tlietn. We can satisfy yon. We
think we can save you money. Let us know your needs today. Come in and talk
it over or phone your order. Prices guatanteed.
The Mason Lumber Go. "-
Cor. Second and Limestono Sts. Phono 519. MAYSVILLE, KY.
A. A. McLaughlin, L, N. Bkhan.
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD
Mrs. Margaret Franklin Dougherty
Passod Away Monday At Buffalo,
Now York.
London, November 10. Tho situation
on tho eastern battlefront has reached
the critical stage. The outcome of two
despernto battles now proceeding in
Prussia and Poland, will determine
uhcthcr the Hussions are to overflow
German territory from the Haltic to the
Carpathians, or whether tho Germans
will hummer tho czar's masses back to
tho Vistula.
BERLIN CELEBRATING BIG VIC
TORY OVER RUSSIANS.
London, November 10 (12:07 p. m.).
Tho unexpected blow delivered on the
Russian center by General von Himlen
burg with the German army, which had
lctreated from before Warsaw', was
tho predominant feature of the news
reaching London today from the east
ern arena of war.
FIGHTING IN FLOOD DISTRICTS
BEING CARRIED ON IN FLAT
BOTTOMED BOATS.
Bruges, Belgium, November 1!.
Fighting between the German and allied
forcen in the inundateji territory be
tweeu Dixmudo and Nicuport on the
North Sea coast isnow frequently be
ing carried on in boats.
THE SITUATION UNCHANGED.
Berlin, November 10 (Via Marconi
Wireless Telegraphy to London). A
German official communication given out
iu Borlin today iayi:
"Tho situation in West Flanders and
in the north of Franco is unchanged."
MOST TERRIBLE PUNISHMENT IN
THE WORLD.
Political offenders in parts of Mon
golia aro punished by lifctimo immola
tion iu coflin-liko boxes stored away in
dark dungeons. Tho horrors of this
punishment nro graphically portrayed
iu tho cover design of tho December
Popular Mechanics Magazine. The
boxes are only largo enough to con
tain ono man. Thero is but one nper
tu re, nnd that no larger than his head.
His hands aro manacled and twlco a
day attendants bring food nnd drink,
which are placed in tho shackled hand3
outstretched through these round win
dows, which aro his only communication
with tho world. Many highly educated
Chinese, it is said, aro imprisoned hero.
HOUSE PARTY AT BELLEVUE.
Mrs. A. F. Currau loft yesterday
afternoon for n week's visit with her
cousin, Mrs. John A". Earnshaw- at
Bellovue, Ky. Sho was joined on tho
train tit Dover, Ky., by Dr. F. M. Smith
and (laughter, Miss Ethlocn Smith, Mrs.
W. B. McMillan, Miss Lyilia Earnshaw
nnd Miss Boulah Mooro and all will
form a merry houso party at tho Earn
shaw home, ami also at tho homo of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar llanna, former res
idents of Dover.
GEN. ROBERTS AT REST.
London, November ID. "Taps"
souiulcd today for England's bolovod
"Bob."
Field Marshal Lord Roborts was laid
at rest in St. Paul's Cathodrnl with a
public funeral that was impressive.
Tho; export of foodstuffs for iho
month of October showed a tremendous
gain over tho samo month in 1013, Tho
total exports for tho month, however,
fell off somewhat,
Mis Oarrio (Wand wll loavo thl
morning for Cincinnati wborofor thp1
ubitBOVcrinioitiisho wjlll tudy".
(Special to Public Ledger.)
Buffalo, N. V., Novontber 10. Mrs.
Margarot Franklin Dougherty, Co years
old, who -was born in Maysvillo, Ky.,
and resided thero for twenty years,
died early Monday, following a brief
illness nt the hoioo horo of her brother-in-law,
C. II, Dougherty, l":i Highland
avenue.
Deceased leaves one son, Forbos F.
Dougherty of Buffalo, and one sister,
Mrs. Frank M. Ludlow of St. Louis,
Mo.
Funeral services were held Wednes
day aftomoon, tho Bev. A. V. V. Bay
mond of 'Buffalo officiating. Tho bear
ers wero E. G. Felthousen, G. 1). Barr,
Thomas It. Stone, William Deinnrest, J.
It. Wold, Jr., and Fred D. Bussell. In
terment was in Holy Cross Cemetery,
Buffalo.
ATTENTIOMARHERS
BRING YOUR TURKEYS DIRECT
TO US. PUT PLENTY OF STRAW
IN YOUR WAGONS. OUR PRICE
WILL BE lie DELIVERED, FOR
GOOD, FAT TURKEYS, FROM NOW
UNTIL SATURDAY, NOV. 21st
WEIUHTS GUARANTEED.
THE E. L. MANCHESTER PRODUCE
COMPANY.
SOCIAL POSTPONED.
jl SOCIAL it
j EVENTS I
At ono of tho most charming parties
of the season, Miss Ella McClanahan
entertained a company of friends last
night. Music, dancing and progressive
ctichro wero enjoyed by tho guests.
Mr. Albert Caproni was tho recipient
of the prize, a beautiful hand-painted
picture by tho hostess. A Thanksgiv
ing luncheon wns served. Mis McClan
ahau was assisted by her mother, Mrs.
B. P. McClanahan, and her sister, Miss
Margaret.
Tho question of admitting state
banks to reserve membership was taken
up by tho Federal Beservo Board.
THANSGIVING PLAY AT MAYS-LICK.
Attond "Maysllck High School Ben
efit" Thansglvlng Day. Bazar, baskot
ball game, two plays ,ono at 15, tho
other at 2o cents admission. Bounti
ful dinner served for 25 conts.
Old papers 5 conts a hundred at Tfet
Ledger office.
1
a H
gnsti)
FREE FRE'
$6 Worth Edison
With Horn Typo Phonogrnpbe.1
for cut price magazii
. r. KfXCKLE
;
4 Bargi
With every tweutj-five cent tu
Ideal Toothpaste we will give you
any 10c tooth brush we sell. Af
only a limited stock of tooth pa
earlv.
AV. JF. WILLIAMS """Si
i
The social of the Epworth League of J
tho First M. E. Church, South, which
was to have been held tonight, has
been postponed on account of the
Maysvillo High School basketball game.
II 4JTirrft f JlJirCP JC tf 1 Maysville's Biggest 3
M rnxmBBmimmMM-am w tft Clothing andl
Have you noticed tho handsome Bo)8'and Girls' Mackinaw Coats we sell at
Our $12.50 Balmacaan Una's are the wonder of those that buy them
Clothing Men are loth to belief that wo bought theso Coats nt a price that
to rp11 them at $12 Jit). Another big lot of them on the way. Will bo here
day.
Kare bargains in Uuincuilla Uvercoats. home with military collars, oil
shawl collars. .
Our lino of 15, $18, $20 and $25 Suits are splendid values. To do yours
come in and take a look nt them, when'iu onest of a fnit.
Our Children's and Boys' Suits aro moving rapidly. Our $3.50, $4 ancl
are the best values nvfir shown in thn mirkofc. Finer up to $10.
D. KEOPJIISTQ-ESIR. &, C3
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Begin Christinas Shopping Nowli
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First for the unselfish satisfaction of making
things easier for the sales people, the delivery, tho
entire store service.
Second for the personal satisfaction of'leisurely
selectiou from full, fresh stocks.
Tho trend this season is toward useful gifts,
therefore to further this practical movement and to
oucouiage early shopping, from now until Christmas
wo will have a special display of some useful gift
line three times a week.
Saturday and Monday wo prosenton the second
floor Corset Covers and Nightgowne specially selected
lor hojiday gifts.
A. dt.-jn different designs, some lace trimmed,
others daintily embroidered, all with a satin ribbon
runner at tho neck.
Eich nightgown and corset, cover is neatly
.folded in a pretty holly decorated box and the
snowv garments with their dainty embroidery, lacps
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and ribbon look "Christmassy" enough to satisfy tbo
most exacting Santa Claus.
Nightgowns $1. Corset Covers 50c. See this
attractive assortment whether you are ready to buy
or not. It is a charming combination of the pretty
ami practical.
REGENT NEW YORK ARRIVALS
Women's Fur Sets $5 to $30. Muffs $2.50 to
$17.50. Children's Sets $1.25 to $5.
Women's tain Coats $5 to $15. Children's
$2 98 to $5.
Children's Coats 2 to 4 year sizes $2.50 to
$12.50.
Neckwear in every conceivable style, 25c to
$1.50.
Jewelry of all sorts neatly boxed 25c, 50c, 75c,
Handbags in groat variety 50c to $5.
Coats, Suits nnd Blouses aro still arriving.
1852
HTJNTT
3
1914
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LADIES MISSES' AND
CHILDREN'S
COATS
This is lloal Coat weather and
tho Real Coats are to be found here.
Every model wo show is correct.
Ladies' Conts $0 95 to $25.
Children's Coats $1 98 to $10, all
S:Z98.
Ladies' Suits
"Kitty Bess" writes that long poats for suits are "it" in
New York, though a few of the mauufadlurers are trying to
create a demand for short ones. "All the big buyers ore
looking at the short ones and buying the long ones," says
"Kitty" and she certoiuly knows, suits $jg.as to $ao.
fflEft
MILLINERY
We aro busy selling hats, trimming hats and mnk
ing hats over. We can dd anything to a hat that any
manufacturer could do. Wo have tho best milliners
in Kentucky. Thoy nro courteous, accommodating and
awfully anxious to pleaso you. Try us for your "head
troubles."
SHOES
r
Wo can fit any foot in Koutncky. "We have tjr
'vory style thdt you want. It is a cloth top, gre"
black, plain patent button and only
$3
Wo carry "Regalb" and "Bari
nro none better made.
$4to
I
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