The public ledger. [volume], October 02, 1922, AFTERNOON EDITION, Image 1

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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Continued FAlf tonight and Midori
WW.
Volunn XXX Bo. 160.
KA7SVXLLE, KYVMONDA7, OCTOBER 2. 1922.
ONE COPT TWO CEffTB)
t
EDITION
ROGERS DISTILLERY
SEIZED BY OFFICERS
MONDAYAFTERHOGN
Deputy Revenue Collector and ProbJ.
bltlun Agents Take Over Limestone
PlNtlllery Following' Reported
Shortage.
Deputy Internal Revenue Colloetor
M. C. Bane and rrohlbltlon Agents J.
T. Tartor and Harry A. Ort Monday
afternoon, solzod the Limestone dlstll
lory locnted Just v.ost of Maysvllle.
Revenue men have Just completed a
thorough re-guage of this plant and It
It unofficially reported that the guago
shows a considerable sliortugo lu tliu
liquors stored thero. Mouday after
noon's solxure Is In all probabilities
brought about because of the discov
ered shortage in the guugo of liquors.
The Limcstono dltlllory Is now the
property of a Cincinnati firm headed
by a Mr. Friedman, of tho Queen City.
The Deputy Collector took over the
property and tho bonded warehouse
for the Federal government while tho
prohibition agents, armed wlih search
warrants, telxod !)87 cases of liquor
stored In the free warehouse
COlJiTV SCHOOL BOARD
ADOPTS THRIFT SYSTEM.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Mason County Board of Education
bald Monday at tho olllco of County
Sunoiintendeut Turnlosecd. that
Board adopted tho Thrift system at of
tered by the State National Bunk, of
thlt city, for uto In the couuty tcboolt
and the system will bo started In the
schools at once.
LOCAL POET TO BE
ETERTA1ED AT LEXIMJTOX.
Mrt. Eleanor Duncan Wood, local
poet, left Monday afternoon for Lex
lngton where she will be entertained
Monday evening by the Scribblers'
Club of that city. From Lexington the
goes to Loulsvlllo to be tho guost of
a Lltorary Club In that city.
BUT AGA1XST
SHERIFF DISMISSED.
The suit of llramel vs. C. M. Do-
Tore, Mason county's sheriff, for dam
ages because of an alleged Improper
execution on personal proncry, was
dumilsred in Circuit Court Monday
upon motion of the plaintiffs In the
case.
t'OlXTV ('Ol'KT DAT.
Monday Is County Court day In
Maysvllle and n largo number of trad
'ers and farmers were attracted to the
city. There was considerable activity
about the Limestone streot trading
ring. Tho fall weuther la causing the
farmers to reduro their stock on the
farm.
SCHOOL BOARD LOOKS OYER
LETTISH! KG LOCATIONS,
The Mason County Bourd of Educa
ton Monday afternoon went to Lewls
burg to afaln look over the several lo
cations offered In that section for the
location of the new LewlBburg Con
solldatod school building.
WANTED
Clothing of all kinds. Especially
host and coats. CITY MISSION.
GOLDEN
APPLES
Look in our west window and see the finest and clean
est GOLDEN PIPPIN APPLES you ever gazed npon, fine
for EATING, COOKING or BAKING, NONE BETTER
grows.
50c Peck or
DINGER
UCASINGI
WHERE WILL YOU BE AT 65?
t Out of 100 average men, at the age of 25 today
v 54 will be dependent on other.
t 30 will be dead;
5 will be working for a bare living; ; '
4 will be well to do; , f ". ' i
1 will be rich.
You may be one of the hundred today, but where will you be
at 65?
It dependi on how you can answer the following question:
ARE YOU SAVING SYSTEMATICALLY?
Begin today by opening an aooount with
Th STATE NATIONAL
tMl GOLF TOURNEY ENDING
SUNDAY RESULTS IN TIE
Mixed Fonrtome Ends In Tie Which is
To Be Played Off During this Week
Prise Awarded Next Thursday.
The golf tournament given by Mr.
Eugeno Mert closed on Sunday. There
wore thirty-six entries and all the
scores were very close. The two low
est scores were made by Mrs. Barbour
Russell and Mr. LeWrlght Browning
and Mm. W. H. Reet and Mr. Bernard
Hanley, each couple making a net
score of 69. The tie will be played off
some time during this week for first
and second prize, and the awards will
be made at the Club tupper Thursday
night
The net scores made In the Men
tournament are as follows:
Mrs. Barbour Russell and Mr. Le
Wrlght Browning, 69.
Mrs. W. H. Reet and Mr. Bernard
Hanley, 69.
Mrt. 8. P. Browning and Mr. W. H
Reet, 70.
Nancye Glascock and Mr. Clarke
Rogera, 70.
Mist Lucy Keith Browning and Mr.
W. W. Ball, Jr. 71.
Mrs. Florence Rogers and Mr. S. M.
Roff, 72.
Mrs. N. a Calhoun and Mr. J. R.
Kirk. 73.
Mrt. Guy Champlaln and Mr. D. E.
Fee, 73. k
Mrt. Stanley Reed and Mr. E. My
all, 75.
Mlts Rla Rott and Mr. Maurice
Kirk, 76.
Mrt. Eugene Men and Mr. Myron
Men, 76. ,
Mist Elizabeth Peed and Mr. E.
Marx, 77.
Mlts Dorothy Men and Mr. Rose
crant Murphy, 77.
Mn. LeWrlght Browning and Mr.
Geo. Ballon, 78.
Miss Minerva Stockton and Mr.
Stanley Reed, 79.
Mrs. D. E. Fee and Mr. John Clark
Jr.. 79.
Miss Dorothy Hockaday and Dr.
Qulgley, 79.
Miss Mary Lee Glascock and Mr. S.
P. Browning. 87.
COAL GIVEN AWAT.
In order to aave a stranded barge on
tho Eatt End sand bar, the boat au
thorities In charge ot the barge began
the free distribution of the barge's
contents ot coal Monday to any who
would carry the coal away. There was
a great rush for the free coal and
many laid In tholr winter's supply
without cost
tiiM REWARD.
For Information loading to the ar
rest and conviction of party or parties
who, on Saturday night, September 30,
broke the lock and stole the wheel
with new Goodyear Diamond Tread
Tire, also extra inner tube from Ford
machine setting on Maysvllle and Ger-
mantown pike, between Fern Leaf and
the Franklin school house.
20ct3t THEODORE POWER,
Route 4, Maysvllle, Ky.
THE NIGHT WATCH.
A telephone in your home la a pro
tection against fire .and sickness. Res
idence service Main Line, two-party
lino, and four-party line.
MAYSVILLB TELEPHONE COM
PANY, (Incorporated).
. J. P. MOORB, Manager. 279pt6t
5c Pound
BROS.
RETAILEM
BA
LOSE ONE AND
TIE THE OTHER IN
DOUBLE HEADER
Cardinals Lose First Game la Sun-
day't Double Header and Tie
With Essex for Second
Game.
Mt Sterling, Ky., Octo. 1. Mt
Sterling fans were treated to tome
varied ball playing In today'! double
header with Mnysvllle. The first game
was a slugging match. Mt Sterling
winning by the score of 14 to 11.
Ferrell started tor the locals, but
had to be relieved In the third by Har
rison who was hit by a batted ball and
forced to retire In the fifth In favor
of Eller, who held Maysvllle safe the
rest of the way. Class and Boskens hit
lucky home runs to the left field
creek. Ordinarily they would have
been two-base hits.
The second game was a pitchers
duel between the two aces, Ferrell'and
Miner, with a shade In favor of Miner,
who but for hli wtldneas pitched super
ball. The second game was called at
tho end of the sovonth by agreement
with the score tied, 2 to 2.
First Game.
Maysvllle AB R H PO A
Former, cf 5 0 0 1 1
Harding, lb . 4 2 2 6 0
Class, 3b 6 2 2 2 1
Slayback, 2b 6 2 1 4 3
Kresser, ss 6 2 8 1 6
Boskln, rf-p 4 2 3 2 0
Margerum, If 6 1 2 4 1
Connolly, c 6 0 2 4 1
McClure, p f 0 0 0 0
Blakofleld, p 1 0 1 0 0
Hurst rf 2 0 1 0 0
Totals 42 11 17 24 12
Mt Sterling AB R H PO A E
make, 3b 6 1 2 1
Gruefer, ss 3 1 0 0
Wllbors, cf 4 2 3 1
Ellar, lb-p 6 0 1 3
Kl pp, c 3 2 0 8
Welchman, If ...... 6 1 3 6
Rittnr, 2b 6 2 2 6
Hat, rr 3 4 3 1
Ferrell, p 1 0 0 0
Harrison, p 1 0 1 0
a key, lb 2 1 1 2
Totals 37 14 16 27
Score by innings: R.
Maysvllle 30600110 011
Mt. Sterling .. 03326100 x 14
Two-base hits, Blakefleld, Eller,
WclchiuHii, Ritter, Hart Harrison,
Lackey; Three-br.se hits, Slayback,
Krosser, Wllbors, Hart, Welchman
Home runs. Class, Boskln; Stolen
banes, Harding, Boskln, Blake, Wll
bers: Sacrifice hit, Lackey; Double
pli'VH, Graefcr to Ritter to Lackey
Hlis off McClure 4, off Blnkcfield 4, Oft
Ferrell 8, off Harrison 5; Struck out
by McClure 1, by Blakefleld 2, by Fer
rell 1, by Harrison 1, by Eller 4
Bases on balls, oft McClure 3, off
Blakefleld 2, off BoBkin 3, oft Ferrell
1; Left on bases, Maysvllle 6, Mt Ster
ling 8; Passed balls, Connolly 2; Win
nlng pitcher, Eller; Losing pitcher,
Boskln. Time, 2:35; Umpire, Wells.
Second Game.
MaysTllle AB R
H PO A E
Fortner, cf 3 1
12 0
Harding, lb 4 1 1 4
Class, 3b 4 0 0 1
Slayback. 2b 3 0 0 1
Kresser, st 2 0 2 1
Boskln, rf 3 0 0 0
Margerum, If 1 0 0 0
Connolly, o 3 0 1 12
Miner, p 3 0 0 0
Totals 26 2 6 21
Mt Sterling AB R H PO
Blake, 8b 3 0 2 2
Orafer, ss 3 0 1 1
Wllbers, cf 1 0 0 1
Eller, lb 3 0 0 1
Klopp, o 3 0 0 5
Welchman, If 2 0 0 0
Ritter, 2b 8 0 0 3
Hart, rf 3 1 1 2
Ferrell, p 2 0 0 0
Lackey . . .' 0 1 0 0
0
0
1
2
0
0
1
2
6"
A E
1 1
Totals 23 2 4 21 10 8
Battod for Ferrell In soventh.
Score by innings R.
Maysvllle 20000002
Mt Storllng 00000022
Two-base hit Oraefer; Three-bate
hit, Fortner; Stolen bases, Harding,
Krosser; Double plays, Kresser to
Kardlng; Struck out, by Miner 12, by
Ferrell 6; Bases on balls, off Miner 8,
oft Ferrell 8; Hit by pitcher, by Fer
rell (Margerum) ; Left on bases, Mays
villo 1, Mt Sterling 8; Wild pitch,
Ferrell; Passed balls, Connolly 2,
Klopp; Time, 1:30. Umpire, Wells.
8TANDING BLUE GRASS LEAGUE.
Club Won Lost Pet.
Cymblaao ZS 15 .60S
Paris 22 It X78
Lexington 19 19 .600
Mt. Storllng 17 18 .486
MAY8VILLH 16 80 .444
WinohsiUr 16 24 .885
Games Vosday,
Using ton st Mi Stirling,
Paris at Winchester.
Maysvllle st CyatbJaaa,
NINE STUDENTS FROM
MASOJT AT NORMAL
Good Sized Class ef Mason Countlans
. . Attending Eastern State
Normal School
Enrollment at the Eastern Kentucky
State Normal School, at .Richmond
shows a 30 per cent Increase In quan
tity and quality of the student body
this year over any year before. Two
thirds ot these students are hieh
school graduates and will be In the
college department of the Institution.
One-third will be In the secondary de
partment Many of the students are
returning to complete the necessary
work to secure their life dlnlomas.
while others are here for the first time
These students have enrolled for
one semester' of twenty weeks, Instead
of the term of ten weeks as In former
years. The elimination of the term
plan saves two weeks, one week of en
rollment at the beginning of the term
and a week at the end of each term
The next semester will begin Febru
ary 12, 1923, the Majority of the pres
ent student body will remain for the
entire year with many others coming
In at the beginning of the next semes
ter.
The following Is a list of the stu
dents at Eastern from Mason county:
Corrine Arthur, Marguerite Crockett
Mrt. Cecil A. Ellli, Marshall Fowler,
Edith Harrison, Lela Mae Lowe, Jose
phine Mastln, Blanche Walllngford
Nancye Weddle.
LOST, STRAYED' OR STOLE.
from my nome on Edgemont, on
Monday, October 2, brown mare, about
4S inches high. 20ct2t
MRS. LEWRIGHT BROWNING.
REVIVAL IS OPENED
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
Large Crowds Attend Opening of Re
Thai Sunday Evangelist Is Ex
pected to Reach Here Monday.
Tne revival meeting at the First
Baptist church opened Sunday with
services both morning and evening
and large audiences at both services
These meetings will continue until
further notice at 2:30 and 7:30 o'clock
dally.
Rev. J. P. Carter, song leader, ar.
rivea in MayBVine Sunday and is or
ganizing a large chorus choir. It is
expected that music will be a feature
of the series of meetings.
Dr. John F. Vines, pastor of First
Baptist church Roanoke, Va.. ;.i ex
pected to arrive Monday afternoon und
will preach his first sermon Monday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Vines it
one of the greatest pulpit orators of
the Southland and It is expected that
a very large orowd will greet him
Monday night He is no stranger
Maysvllle, having been the evangelist
at a revival held In this church in
1921.
The entire public It invited to attend
all services.
JODTS STAFF OF
ASHXA5D PAPER.
Miss Eleanor Wood, daughter of
Colonel and Mrs. C. L. Wood, who has
Just returned from New York City
where she took a course In Journal
Ism following her graduation from
Columbia University, has accepted a
position on the staff of the Ashland
Independent Miss Wood will Joint
the Ashland newspaper's staff at once.
DfFANT DIES.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Breeze, of Fourth street, who
died Sunday was burled Sunday after
noon at the Maysvllle cemetery.
Mr. Charles E. Curran Is In Brooks
vlll Monday on business.
0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOO
"My Goat is Just
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Like Mother's"
Many little daughters are going to say just that this Fall.
And here's the reason why, Children's Coat of Polo and Her
ringbone mixtures with breast and pateh pockets, set in or
raglan sleeves, ripplu or belted backs, are cut on tho same man
nish lines as those for grown ups. But, of courso, their Coats
have a smart girlish air all their own.
$4.98
(bOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOoOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ
LOCAL GRIDDERS
SHOW UP WELL IN
FIRST CONTEST
Maysvllle HI Makes Splendid Showing
In First Game of Football Season
Against MJHenbnrg Squad
Saturday Afternoon.
In their first game of the season the
grldders of the Maysvillo High School
made a very creditable showing
against their opponent, Mlllersburg
Military Institute losing to Ihem 26
to 7 last Saturday.
Taking Into consideration the new
ness of the game to the Maysvllle boys
with but one or two of the entire
squad having ever taken part In a
football contest and not more than
three or four ever wlmossed one, this
Is really wonderful, with much praise
to Coach Schneider.
Much credit ot the good showing Is
duo Frlssell the local quarterback who
by means of his experience is the most
valuable man on the eleven. He was
responsible for the lonely touchdown
for Maysvllle and their goal after
ward. The services of one of the lo
cals best players, Wood, was lost in
the first few minutes of play by an
ankle Injury.
The most gratifying feature of the
contest was the locals superiority at
the beginning of the second half when
they outpointed the opposition 7 to 6
showing that the stuff is there and
only the experience is necessary to
bring It out
Flemlngsburg is scheduled for two
games in the near future. The Flem
Ing county lads open the season here
next Friday afternoon and the locals
play a, return game the following Sat
urday.
REVIVAL COMES TO
CLOSE scmtY
The revival meeting which has been
In progress at the "Little Brick
Church" came to a cloao Sunday eve-
nlng with the church house crowded.
Rev. Butler, the evangelist, delivered
one of the most powerful sermons
Sunday evening ever heard in this city
on Christ's Second Coming. The re
vival was a success in many respects
and the people of Maysvllle appreciate
this- church Vgivlng them, an oportun
Ity to hear so great a preacher.
RED CEDAR SHINGLES
Plenty of
Company.
Limestone Lumber
2SSept4t
Miss Mary Furlong and Miss Dora
Murphy left Monday morning for sev
eral weeks stay at Martinsville, Ind.
JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OdOOO
THE HOME
o
First Chance at New
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WE'RE FLASHING
SHOWING YOU THE LATEST IDEAS; DEMONSTRATING HOW CLOSELY MAYS
VILLE IS LINKED WITH THE STYLE OF THE BOULEVARDS.
WHAT METROPOLITAN MEN ARE WEARING NOW AND WILL WEAR ALL SEA-
suin, is Vbf&a&u SIMULTANEOUSLY IN THIS SHOWING
PRICINGS.
IUU UANxMUT llttlii'
COME NOW AND VIEW
D. Hechinger
OOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOO&OOOOOQftOOOOU
to $15
ESCAPES POLICE STATION
WITH WHOLE FORCE PRESENT
Man Under Arrest Escnpeg From Sta
tion I'nder Smooth Rase Makes
Good Get Away and Is Not Found.
Sunday evening Officer Boley arrest
ed Herbert Smlthers on a charge of
failure to provide for his wife and
child and took the man to the police
station. Arrangements were being
made to offer the prisoner bond and
practically all members of the police
force were present at tho station seat
ed In chairs about the wall.
Smithors was chewing tobacco and
was standing between tho rows of
seated officers. Instead of using a cus
pidor, several of which were sitting
about, the prisoner stepped to the door
and opened It and as he evidently saw
the coast was clear, he made a break
for freedom. 'Squire Fred Bauer who
was sitting in a chair on the sidewalk
Just outside the police station door,
called to the officers that their pris
oner had escaped. The officers gave
chaeo but the prisoner had too much
speed and he has not since been re
covered.
Smlthers was arrested on complaint
and affidavit by Officer Boley and
showed no signs of endeavoring to get
away until he was taken to the police
station.
POPULAR METHODIST
PASTORJS RETURNED
Rev. Worth S. Peters Reassigned to
Third Street M. E. Church New
Pastor at Seddens Chapel.
Membors of the Third Street M. E.
church were advised by wire Monday
morning from Harrodsburg, where the
Kentucky Annual Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church is now In
session, that Rev. Worth S. Peters,
popular pastor of the local church,
had been reassigned to this pastorate
for another year.
Many things were taken Into consid
eration in tho reassignment of Mr.
Peters to Maysvllle. The church mem
bership was anxious for his return as
has proven most popular. Els work
here had been most satisfactory and
was progressing rapidly and he has
Just undertaken 'an Epworth League
Training School at Ruggles Camp
grounds which in its first year had at
tracted much attention throughout the
state.
It. is also learned that Rev. R. H.
Harrison has been assigned as pastor
of tho Forest avenue church, Rev. Cole
the present pastor, having retired
from the ministry.
OF QUALITY CLOTHES 2
THE NEW -FALL CLOTHES
HUT LiHIS THESE FALL STYLES. WE INVITE YOU TO
WITHOUT BEING URGED TO
(Incorporated)
Children's
School Shoes
Answer
Roll Call
Up and ort before nine o'clock and ou tho go from then
until dark no wonder the children need sturdy shoea.
Not only heavy soles and roomy lusts that won't crowd O
growing feet, but high tops cs well to koop their uuklej warm O
aud dry for the stormy months ahead. O
"BUSTElt BROWN" SHOES uro Iho BKsT wo know. O
That's why w0 sell them. O
VOTERS REGISTER
TUESDAY OR THEY .
CANNOTCAST VOTE
Regular Registration To Be Held la
Maysvllle Tuesday Those Who
Fail to Register Cannot Vote
In November.
All citizens of Maysvillo must reg
ister on Tuesday or lose their vote in
the coming November and August,
elections, according to County Clerk
A. M. January. The statutes designate
tho first Tuesday in October as regis
tration day each year, and all who fail
to comply with tho statute automatic
ally lose their vote unless they come
under one of the exceptions named in
the law.
Any citizen who Is out of town on
the date set for registration, or who is .
sick or has sickness in their family
which prevents tbem from appearing
at tho regiutration points, will be al
lowed to register later on In the
month, three days having been set
aside for these d ilayed registrations.
Mr. January sta cd that under no
othor conditions ill a citizen be al
lowed to register .fter Tuesday.
Elections in No ember will be held
for tho choosing of a congressman
from this district. Congressman W. J.
Fields Is the Democratic candidate for
re-election and Mr. J. H. Stricklin is
his Republican opponent. x-
Only resident of the city of Mays
vllle are required to register. Voters
in the county will not have to list
themselves to vote. Election officers
recently selected by the County Elec
tion Commission will register the vot
ers at the regular poling places in
Maysvllle Tuesday.
TOBACCO GROWERS
Do you know that ju should Insure
your tobacco in barns. 'Phone 105 or
call on
J. ED. PARKER,
Who will protec'. you against any kind
of Insurance. 29Sept3t
i
WAXTEO TO SEE THE WORLD.
The Robevis and Glnn boys who
vere missed, from their homes here
Friday morning wens located Satur
day working at a p.17 mill near Mt
Carmel and ' were returned to- their
parents. Tho lids said they wanted to
seo some of the world and began with 9
Mt. Carmel.
Mr. W. L. Brozoe, sisters and niece,
have returned from a six weeks so
journ at Petoskey, Mich.
Sam Middleman wants beef hides,
will pay the highest cash prtce 20JI-tf
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Fall Things I
IN OUR TN1TIAT, dtspt.av. O.
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AT CLOSELY MARGINED
PURCHASE.
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& Co.
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