The public ledger. [volume], November 21, 1914, Image 1

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
,rs
i
?i.' - ,
. i
TV. tz '
&&!
i. H LL1J
)gfeie?rym?ie!:
Tr
MUUWNPm
HMHUHHHMHHUKHllllHHHliiiH
S NEW
MOLASSES!!
PUBLIC
LEDGER
ORLEANS
m
Pure Open KettleL the best you will
wm
i
see in Maysvtllethla year.
DINGER BRO!
Leading Retailers
107 W. Second St I
llllllllllllllil
MAYSVILLE, KENTUCKY. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1914.
ONE CdPY ONE CENT.
;w
! .f
V,
-.j1
WKr
GL
.
w
m
St
r
H
s
IjiJ
'JH&'- B
USy B
Sing a song of conflict,
Feeling running high,
Thirteen million soldiers
Going' forth to die;
When tho war is over,
Will tho widows sing,
"Wasn't it a privilego
To perish for tho king'",
Life.
latest ffews
Tho Prosliloiit's Th:itiks;iin,' turkey
it a 41-pouml Kentucky bird furnished
by South Trimble.
Dr. J. O. Picrsall of Winchester,
Ky., in his auto ran down a flock of
turkey and killed 17.
Dr. Itnbcrt Jf Bimldtte, preiehcr,
author and humorist, died Thursday in
1'asnileiri, Cal., in his seventieth year.
MAYSVILLEWOMEN
Arouse Interest At Mt. Olivet in Ken
tucky Forward Movement Or
, conization Effected.
ANOTHER APPEAL
Department Matter
Urgent.
Is
tiroly. She novor. sits down in tho
rooms, N very careful not to touch nny
thiii'i that, is not nocessarv. and uiion
ror Assistance For tho County Health ,pin , tho j9 P0lll0Vcll aMn.
lcctcd and put In a case which wns loft
outside; hands nro washed in a ilisiii-
During tho present campaign for foctant aud hair and dress sprayed,
funds to support tho Mason County Pub- Tho fact, that only thoroughly trained
lie llealth League, innuy points of in- nurses, who have boen taught the mctli-
terest have been brought out and it ods of disinfectiop aro employed should
seems an opportuno timo to set the caso the mind of tho public in reg.'ud to
public right on theso things
To start with, thero aro few peoplo
who know tho scopo of this organiza
tion's activities. Every one who docs
contagion being spread by her,
Tho league was organized primarily to
assist nation-wido fight on tubercu
losis and every sufferer from this dread
know it appreciates it and aro helping, disease that can bo reached Is instructed
On Thursday, Xo ember in, six mom
bers of the Kentucky Forward Eduen
tional Movement, Mrs. Ross, Mrs
Xeigler, .Mrs. Foster Harbour, Mrs. T
M. Kusspll, Mrs. Kugeiio Merz. and Mis
(Sraco Hierbower, motored to Mt. Olivet,
whore ii meeting had been nrranged to
form an organization in Robertson coun
ty. The ladies found a large and en
tliusiasti. audience awaiting them in
the Christian church, compost I of many
of Mt. Olnet's iojireentative t-ltieiii
and the pupils- of the school, who were
dismissed for tho purpose of attending
the mooting: Mrs. Zeiglor, in a few
Uell chosen word, introduced Mrs.
'os, geographical vice president of the
oiganiation in Mason county, who vent
tho speaker of tho afternoon. Mrs.
Hoss's address consisted of a. resume of
the moonlight school work as conducted
in Rowan county, the .ilue of such
work to the state and the community,
aud tho need for cooperation and aid
in cvory form to tho people who are
undertaking tho work.
Tho speaker brought out the fact that
though Robertson county has only 278
illiterates (So being colored) against
Mason county's 1,1411, it is just ns nec
essary that Robort-oii county work with
might and main so that in 1!'20, they
should not have a single man or woman
who could not read and uiito.
Mrs. Ross's eloquent plea was heard
with great interest and attention by her
audience, and at the close of her talk,
an organization was formed, with the
following ollicers:
Mrs. W. J. Osborne, president; Mrs.
Alton Wejls, vice president; Mrs. II. 0.
Olaypool, secretary, and Mrs. Hargis
Day, treasurer.
Theso It dies are ready to carry on the
work with great enthusiasm and hope to
have n splendid list of supporters aud j,-jrst) she always woars a wash dress;
iiiuen mini rim urn io semi i i c hhiii- , . . , . . , . .
president, Mrs. Adams, after tho cam , ' ccom1' boforo e,,t.cr,n sl, ,lo,,s n
' paign in December. I Kow" nnd cap which covers her en
but tho work is broadening faster than
tho public realizes. Self-interest prob
ably actuates peoplo in general to make
moro sacrifices than nny motive known
to men and while it is uncommon to
appeal to man's selfishness in an en
deavor to accomplish a great good, the
fact can not b0 lost sight of that man Is
n selfish being and wo aro prepared
lo prove tint" it Is to tho selfish in
terest of every citizen of this county
that the Masdn County Public Health
League should continuo to exist and
gi ow.
In endeavoring to prove this, we will
state one mistaken idea that has como
lo our notice, and that is that since tho
visiting nurse 1ms been in our midst we
have had more contagious disease than
formerly.
Tho facts are that moro placards
showing the existence of theso diseaj.es
have been seen by tho public for the
leason that every caso of contagious
disease that could bo found and which
came under tho existing quarantine
regulations has been quarantined,
whether that house was a hut or a man
sion. Is not this better than to have
theso diseases exist unknown except-to
the attending physicians where
mcmbeis of tho family mi 1
itiends como and go at will
and spread tho disease broadcast?
Do intelligent people prefer having (lis
eases o.xist in their midst without an op
portunity to protect themselves and
their families? If so, let's dispense
with the Hoaicl of llealth aud repeal
all quarantine regulations.
Tho public would not permit even ono
snrious thought of such a thing, yet the,
do not stop to think that disease thrives
and spreads easily when concealed.
Instead of coering up tlioso cases, let
the light be. thrown on and demand
that evory means of prevention be used
against contagion. The Health Long no
makes no regulations for the public,
but stands ready at all times to assist
in teaching the people to observe the
regulations lnid down by tho state and
city Boards of Health for tho pro
tection of her citizens.
In passing this phase of the ques
tion wo also want to explain that the
lsiting nurso uses ovory precaution
when called to a contagious caso.
in tho propor care of self so that
other members of the faintly may bo
a euro may bo effected if possiblo and
that other members of tho family may
be spared a liko experieneo with the
white plaguo.
Thero exists in this eouuty ono col
ored school that has sent to the grave
three teachers in succession, victims of
tuberculosis. Until this League came
into existence ilo notice was taken of
this and every one of these teachers was
probably the sourco of contagion to a
number of pupils and these, in turn,
spread tho diseaso to others, all of
whom in various ways mingled with tho
1 1'lilic, whito and black, rich nrJ poor.
It must bo understood that this tlis
eae Is not a poor man's bunion only.
Tho rich man can carry homo on his
shoes tho germs ho gathers from the
sidewalks, public or private spitting
places, just as easily as the poor man.
People who aequiro tho careless, filthy
spitting habit when they are well are
a menace to tho public should they get
sick.
This battle along tho avenue of
Health is every man's fight. Let evory
man do his part and it will not be a
burden to anyone.
I-
.J. GHTJBOH NOTES.
J I ! J I ! 4 'I!! $ J I I 4 h
Preachii.g Sunday morning at the
Herman Lutheran church at 10::tO bv
Rev. DjII.
Coal, West Virginia Liimp Coal
It lias been the General Opinion that GOOD ClOAL could not be
had from the Railroads. You can get any grade elf COAL you want
by Rail. We have started with the BEST that cail be had from the
MINES and we will always sell the BEST GRADIJS. We guarantee
your Satisfaction. Remember, you can get the BEST from us just as
cuiiAi' as you can get a cheaper grad: from otfierrf.) A Trial ORDER.
will convince YOU.
And Remember, we are leaders in
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL
and we have the Largest and Best Equipped PlauingtMILL in North
eastern Kentucky. Your Satisfaction Guaranteed onl every Purchase
made from us.
in & mason Lunrner uo. "-.
Cor. Second and Limostono Sts. Phone 519. MAmWILUE, KV.
A. A. MoLauohlin. L. N. Bkhan.
it convenient to do so nt this service.
Endeavor or young peoples' sorvlco
will bo led by C. II. Bowling at 0 p. m.
Evening preaching scrvico at 7
o'clock, conducted by the pastor.
Thoro will bo services in this church
on Wednesday nnd Thursday evenings.
All the members will kindly keep opet
these two dates for this church and Its
services. The friends of this church and
those who arc strangers aro cordially
invited to all of these gatherings.
A. P. STAHL, Minister.
Thanksgiving Scrvico.
The Thanksgiving service will bo
held in the 1'irst I'rebyterian church
this year nt 10:30 a. m. The Rov.
.lames Henry Holding will preach the
sermon.
Chnmj) Clark is sun J of re-election ns
Speaker of tho Housi
Miss .Tesslo O. YanciVy, county super
intendent of Mason J'hools, presided
over big Ninth District convention at
Mt. Sterling.
Special called meetiiiL' of Maysville
Council No. 1U77 K. of 0 Sunday aftor
noon at - o'clock. All members urged
to be prcont.
T. V. B1EENT, 0. K.
.7X0. McAULIPPE, Secretary.
PERRY E. FOLLiMER.
TO VOTE ON SALOONS IN ABERDEEN.
(Oretnn Green.)
Petitions aro now circulating in town
and township to hold a dry election in
tho near future. This homo rulo affair
put us in tho wet column and that
won't do. Wo aro dry now and must
hao an election in tho town and town
ship to clinch thnt fact.
OROSS-EARLEY.
(Vn Wednesday afternoon Rov. A. F.
Stajhl united in marriage Inman K.
Crol-s of Cincinnati, and Miss Bessie"
Lool Eirley of Aberdeen, in tho pros
enceV of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Rouch,
C. Ci Cooper and Guy Cooper. These
younw peoplo camo from Ohio in an au
tomobile. Tho happy brido and groom
left An. No. 3 for Cincinnati, their fu
turo Homo.
FREE FREE FREE
$6 Worth Edison Records
With Horn Typo Phnnngrfctihs. Soo our catalog
fur fu roe raagMziDie?.
. T. KACKLEV & CO.
MIIIIH
! HUNTERS! !
Don't forget that we are headquar
ters for
K
GUNS
mm Him
Rcmiiigton, Winchester, Parker, L.
0. Smith, La Fewer, Stevens and all
well-known makes.
SHELLS
All gauges, 10, 12, 16 and 22's.
Hunting Coats, Leggings, Gun Cases
and all hunting accessories.
i
S
I
MIKE BROWN, i
THE
SQUARE DEAL MAN.
Don't forget, too, that with every $1 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.
HMMMll
0m tm AND PINEAPPLE CHEESE
New Mincemeat, New Plum Pudding, New Raisins, New Nuts, New
Citron, New Gurrants, We invite you lo try our Oysters. Quality
better and Ijcpt better than they arc in roost places.
x.
Forest Avenuo M. E. Church.
Sunday School at 0:30 a. m. (
Harding, Supt.
Preaching at 10:45 a. m., and 7 p. m.,
by tho pastor.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 p. in.
A. P. PKLTS, Pastor.
First Presbyterian Cliurck
Preaching by pastor at 10:45 a. m.,
and 7 p. m.
Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.
Christian Kndeavor at 0:15 p. m.
All invited to nil services.
J. BAItBOUB, Pastor.
B.
Central Presbyterian Church.
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. J,
Wood, Supt.
Preaching nt 10:15 a. m. and 7 p, m
Christian Endeavor at 0:15 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 p. m.
Good music. Everybody cordially in
vite tl .
R. L. BENN, Pastor.
Church of the Nativity.
Sunday School 9:30 a. :u
Morning Prayer-10:45 a. m.
Evening Service 7 p. m.
All seats frco at all services.
Strangers are particularly welcome.
It is your church as much as ours be
cause it is the House of Ood.
JAMES H. FIELDIXO,
Rector.
First Baptist.
Broaching by tho pastor at 10:15 a. in.
and 7 p. in. -Morning subject: "How
Hearesfc Thout" Evoning subject:
"Tho Dynamic of the Cross."
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Como
with us, nnd wo will do thee good. Let
every member strivo to bo present.
B. Y. P. U. training school meets
from 0 to 7 p, m. They havo a live
program. Como!
Tho general public Is truly welcome
at nil of theio sorvices.
II. B. WILIIOYTE, Pastor.
Third, Street M. E. Church.
Tho pastor, who has been assisting
in rovivnl services in Vnnceburg this
weok, will return nnd preach in his own
pulpit tomorrow at 10:45 n, m. Ho
will return to Vanc'cburg in tho after
noon to continue tho meeting there sov
ornl davs. Thero will Jjo no evening
preaching service
Sunday school at 9:30 a. in. I. M.
Lane, superintendent. Don't miss the
enthusiasm and inspiration of tho Sim
day school. If you aro not attendiug
elsewhere, como and join with us.
'Epworth Lenguo devotional service at
0:15 p. m.j led by Miss Katio Porter.
Let everyone uttond this service, espec
ially on account of tho omission of tho
ovoning pronching sorvlco.
Yon nro cordlnlly invited to nil sorv
ice.
.T. M. LITERAL, Pastor.
Christian Church.
Biblo school, 9:30 n. m. In addition
to tho teaching the lesson, thero will bo
an oxerelse entitled "Biblo School Kx
tension," given by soma of tho chll
Iteu of tho Hclibol. Tho attendance com.
mittoo urges ovory man who can to bo
In his plJcc in the mon's class. A. we)
come awaits all.
IMornlnpf church sorvlco nt 1Q46 with
sermon on thaJ'Eotherhood of Go'd:"
Christian Church Biblo School Exten
sion Program,
Song by tho school "Sowing the
Seed of tho Kingdom."
Prayer.
Wong by tho school "Bless Our Own
Dear Jiaud."
Statement of , the superintendent.
Itespoiihivo reading by Intermediate
department.
A symposium of short talks "Bible
School Extension."
Song by tho school "Bilnging
Souls to Christ."
An oxeiciso by the Primary depart-
lent "How tho Children Can Help."
A Xovlected Field Wo Must En
ter" Robt. (M. Hopkins.
Phonograph.
Dramn "The Coming of the Bible
School, ' ' .Junior department.
Blackboard review.
Prater and benediction.
A rich man who is democratic and
a froo spender will do more to de
moralize his town than all the vices to
which the human llesh is heir.
Mr. Perry E. Follmer. ilged 31, died
Friday night at the homo )f '' father, I
Peter Follmer. near LewHuurg-
Funeral Mondnv at 11 n m in tho
Lowisbiin; Baptist church. I Burial in
the Maysullo cemetery.
4 Bargain
With cvorv twoutj-five cent tube of our
Ideal Toothpaste we will give you choice of
any 10c tooth brush wo sell. Aai we have
only a limited stock of tooth pasto, come
earlv. ,
M. F. WILLIAMS
THIRti STEET
DRUG STORE
D. HECfflN&ER & CO. mm$SL
Have you uotiotid i he handsome Bojs'and Girls' Mackinaw Uoats we sell at $4 and $5?
Our $12.50 Balmacaau Coats are the wonder of those that buy themi la fact,
Cloihiug Men are lot h to believe that we bought theso Coats at a price that enables us
to spII them at $12 f),0. Auother big lot of them on tho way. Will be horeUiy Satur-
dftV'
Rare Bnrgains iln Chinchilla Overcoats. Home with military collars, others with
ahawl collar. !
Our lino of $lf, pi 8, $20 and $25 Suits are splendid values. To do yourself justice
como in and take a la-k at them, when in quest of a miit.
Our Children's aid Buja' Suits aro moving rapidly. Our $3 50, $4 and S5 Suits
are the best values rvi' shown in Mq mtrkqt. Finer up to $10.
ID. IIDSOKCXINTGr-ESR, &, GO.
II ii iniTTW
J-
Begin Christmas Shopping Now
First tor ihe unselfish satisfaction of making
things easier for tho sales people, the delivery, tho
entire store service.
Secoud for the personnl satisfaction of leisurely
selection from full, fresh st cks.
The trend this season is" towaid useful giftp,
therefore to further this practical movement and to
eucouinge early shopping, from now until Christmas
we will have a special display of some useful gift
line tbreo times a week.
Saurday and Monday we present on the second
floor Coi'set Covers and Nightgowns specially selected
for holiday gifts.
A dtzen different, des'gns, some lace trimmed,
others daintily embroidered, all with a satin ribbon
runner at the neck.
E'tch nightgown and' corset cover is neatly
folded in a pretty holly decorated box and tho
snowv garments with their dainty embroidery, laces
l-ti 4i4i444i444iii4i:4ii444iii
HHf
ft
n
HHi
HH"
irrs
4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444-ilt J t- v
444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444441:44 1-1-
I
2H
2H
is
Is
Is
S3
H
H
ss
H'H
H
WH
H
H
H
H'H
H
H
ss
and ribbon look "Christmassy" enough to satisfy the
most exacting feanta Claus.
Nightgowns $1. Corset Covers SOc See this
.attractive assortment whether you are ready to buy
or not. It is a charming combination of the pretty
nnd 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 Rain Coats $5 to $15. Children's
$2 98 to $5.
Children's Coats 2 to 4 joar sizes $2.50 to
'$12.50.
Neckwear in evory conceivable style, 25c to
$1.50.,
Jewelry of all sorts neatly boxed 25c, 50c, 75c,
Handbags in great variety 50c to $5.
Coatp, Suits and Blouses aro still arriving.
1S52
KC"0"3SrT'S
114
I1HII
9
M
X
LADIES MISSES' AND
CHILDREN'S
COATS
This is Ileal Coat weather and
tho Real Coats aro to be found hero.
Evory modol we show is correct.
Lftdies' Coats $G 95 to $25.
Children's Coats $1 98 to $10, all
S1Z08.
IWIMJHIIMW HW'WMEaHiiaMM
MILLINERY
Wo aro busy selling hats, trimming hats and mak
ing hats over. We can do anything to a hat that any
nlnnufacturer could do. We have tho best milliners
. I ir ...i. mi .. l...: l
n iveniucKy. i noy are couriouuf. aecumuiuutuiugaim
fully anxious to pleaso you. Try us for your "head
ii
invunios.
Ladies' Suits
"Kitty Bess" writes that long coals for suits are "it" in ,
New York, though a few of the manufacturers are trying to'J
create n uenianu lor snort ones, "ah tne nig ouycrs a,-"
looking at the short ones and buying the long ones,".''
"Kitty" aud she certainly knows. Suits $12.95 to '
SHOES
Wo can fit any foot in Kentucky- Wo havo tho
verjf etylo that you want. It is a cloth top, groy or
blaciK, pmin patoni Duuon anu oniy
wm"gB 3Em.
v
'
$3
Vo carry "Regala" and "Barrv" for mon.
bno hotter mado.
Thoro
$4 to $5
Mi 0" HBMH
fr
L,
i
it
Uf
V
'A
hT
V
t
Jt lilhonedithat thoso'sJfha.a'rOjthlnklnB
M
r&l
uW
m..
.Tt :. 1 1 1 . a fir 1 1 1.- t V I v-1. . i
.4 &'
ntsif
B -v w-w i i..ti'"?gyvVa "
wmA KirnPMfvv;rij!iMui1wifv:otkuvnhiiVbwii