The public ledger. [volume], October 06, 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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MATBVILLE, XY, TMDAY, OCT. 6, 1922.
Volume XXX No. 160.
5T ONE COPT TWO CENTS
f ;. weather
4
MASON IS AWARDED
GOLD BANNER FOR
100 PERCENT. WORK
Mason County Sunday School Associa
tion One of Thre Honored at e
State Contention Miss Wilson
A train Secretary.
POWERFUL SERMON STIRS
URGE AUDIENCE THURSDAY
"Set Tonr Home la Order" li Text
of Evangelist Vines at Baptist Be.
vital Thursday renins;.
Another largo audience heard Evan
gelist Vines at the Baptist revival
Thursday evening when he spoke to
the text "Set Your House In Order for
H. Lotcher, o'f Henderson, was elected erful plea for everyone to Prepare for
U'nntnrkv Sunday U1 luoviiuio v Hum uiu !
nresldont of the
School Association at the closing bus
iness session of the annual convention
Thursday morning.
Tho time and place of the 1923 con
ventlou will be determined by the ex
ecutive committee at a luter date. Ac
cording to resolutions adopted, the
convention noxt year will be held in
. .u.im,! nne to meet west of
Louisville.
Other offlcers cloctcd were M. T. Mc-
Kldowney. Winchester, vice president;
Clarence Watklns. Louisville, treasur
er: Miss Mary Wilson. Maysvlllo, sec
retary of the convention. The field
force and office staff will bo named by
the executive committee at a meeting
to be held In December.
Members of the executive committee
to serve with holdover members until
1926 were eloctcd as follows: Rev. C
P. Kreleo. Kev. H. H. 8veota, Thomas
P. Oordon, Mayor Huston Quln, W. P
Hall, of Loulsvlllo; George B. Mlnary
Versailles: J. W. Henderson. Ashland;
A. C. Hunter, Versailles; JudRo M. 8
p.rlnr liulHvlllo and Judge Q. W.
Wells. Owensboro.
For the term ending In 19J3, J. 11.
Wellman. of Louisville, will succeed
Joseph Burse, of lyoutsvlllo. J. H
Scales, Loulsvlllo, will succeed James
Letcher, Henderson, for tho terra end
Ing In 1924.
Clark. Boyd And Mason count!
wprn awarded aold banners for one
hundred per cent work In all phases
of activities during the year, the pre
sentation being niado by Dr. George A.
Joplln. general superintendent of the
Bunday school association, who highly
complimented the winning counties.
entrance to the bigger and fuller life.
Dr. Vines was never better In con
trol of his subject. His logical reason
ings couched In well chosen phrases
and clinched by never-to-be-forgotten
illustrations held the large audience
and the great sermon made a lasting
Impression upon his hearers.
The muslo is growing better with
evory service, ine "Awaieuiug
Chorus" rendered by the choir Thura
dav evening: was beautiful and Mr.
Carter's solo was much complimented
The congregational singing Is growing
with every meeting. Services continue
at 2:30 and 7:30 each day and those
who fall to attend are really missing
something worth while. The entire
public is cordially invited.
GIANTS TOOK' THE
THIRD GAME IN THE
BIG WORLD SERIES
John McGraw's Outfit Again Shows It
self Better Ball Players Than
Hoggins' Yankees In Fri
day's Game.
By a score of S to 0 John McGraw's
New York Giants, National League
champions, won the third game of the
World Series at New York Friday af
ternoon from Hugglns New York Yan
kees, champions of the American
League.
Another great crowd of fans filled
ORDINANCE ORGERtO TO
DECLARE REDRYER NUISANCE
City Council Holds Semi-monthly
Meeting Thursday Erejtlng To Is
sue Warrants for Delinquent.
City Council held It regular semi
monthly meeting at the Council Cham
ber Thursday evening and transacted
considerable business of more or loss
Importance. J ,
An agrement with property owners
living on West Third atrect whereby
the property owners will 'pay one-half
the original cobI of construction of the
street together with Interest from the
time It was due, was reported by a
special committee named to adjust
the grand stands while it was noticed this matter and the action of tho com-
Speclal, 200 hats for ladles and
children, f 1 each. Worth from $3 to $5
at New York Store. 60ct2t
that the bleachers did not fill up as
rapidly Friday aa they did in the two
proceeding games, the feeling of sore
ness among the fans for the calling of
Thursday's game In the tenth Inning
while the teams were tied, showing It
self throughout the game. As the four
umpires came onto the field they were
not met with same cordial greeting as
marked the two previous games.
Hoyt startod the game for the Yan
kees while Schang was on the receiv
ing end of the battery. Jones replaced
Hoyt In the eighth Inning. Scott, a
former Cincinnati Red, cast-off from
that club, worked for McGraw's men
while Smith caught Instead of Snyder.
JIBS. "NAT" PHISTEB DIES.
Many of our older residents will re
gret to learn of the death of the widow
of the late Colonel "Nat" Phlster of
the regular army. Mrs. Phlster passed
away at the home of her daughter,
Katharine, wife of Colonel William
Corwln In West Newton, Mass. She
was burled In the military cemetery at
Point Loma, California, beside her
husband and her elder daughter. Belle
Duke, who preceded her to the grave
some three years ago.
1H.SSI05AJIT TO PBEACH
HEBE HEXT 8 US DAT.
Rev. Vera Carpenter, a former Flem
ing county boy, will preach at tne
Last day for discount of October 1st Christian church, Sunday, morning
ana .evening. r. carpenter w uui
missionary to Porto Rico, so come out
and hear him.
gas bills.
"AT LARGE"
Saturday the Pastime presents
Thomas Bantsch! In "At Large," a
thrilling western drama, and two fun
ny comedies.
Monday, the "leather Pushers,"
real prize fluht with Geglnald Deney
u Kid Roberts: also a Neal Hart
western.
f IRCl'IT COrilT AGAIN
OX SATURDAY .MORXIXG.
After an adjournment of two days,
the Mason Circuit Court will convene
again Saturday morning. Several
pending criminal cases are set down
for bearing.
ACTIXG COUNTY JUDGE.
County Judge II. P. Purnoll Is visit
ing his parents In Covington and at
tending the Latonla races. During his
absence from the county 'Squire Fred
Dresel Is acting county Judge.
If you enjoy carT games, be sure and
attend euchre and 500 party K. of C.
Hall Friday night.
SALE EXDS SATURDAY, OCT. 2.
Entire Grocery Stock below cost.
Get year supply new.
inrtst FEED A DIXH.
1 East Serosa Street. Opea at night.
BABY GIL P.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gllp, of Fourth
street, are the proud parents or
fine baby boy born Thursday evening
All members of the children's de
partment of the Third Street M. E
Sunday school that are to be promoted
Sunday are asked to be at the church
Friday evening at 7 o'clock for a final
I practice of the exercises to be used.
Don't fall to come as It is very im
portant that every one know Just what
I to do.
If you take your work at the .office
more seriously than the business of
loving your wife look out! "Dan
gerous Curve Ahead."
Sam Middleman wants beef hides,
will pay the highest cash price 20J1-U
GOLDEN
APPLES
Look i our west window and see the finest and clean
est GOLDEN PIPPIN APPLES you ever gazed upon, fine
for EATING, COOKING or BAKING, NONE BETTER
grows.
50c Peck or
DINGER
5c Pound
BROS.
LEADING UTAXLXKI
A Friend in Need
Give your Saving Account regular attention and
in future years it will be your best friend.
In sickness or health, In good times or La hard
, times, it will not fail you.
A friend who will bring the doctor, pay the grocer,
educate your children, and continue to protect and care
for your family after yon art gone.
Let us introduce you to every man's best friend.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT 01 TUX
Tin STATE NATIONAL!) AUK
(By Radio.)
First Inning.
Yanks Witt out Scott to Kelly; Du-
gan riled out to young; Hum out,
Frlsch to Kelly. No runs; no hits; no
errors.
Giants Bancroft out, Hoyt to Pipp;
Groh singled to right; Frlsch singled
to center; E. Meusel lined to Ward
who doubled Frlsch off first. Ward to
Pipp. No runs; 2 hits; no errors.
Second Inning;.
Yanks Pipp singled; R. Meusel out
Kelly unassisted; Schang filed to
Cunningham; Ward out, Bancroft to
Kelly. No runs, 1 hit, no errors.
Giants Young singled to right, out
at second trying to stretch bis hit;
Kelly out, Scott to Pipp; Cunningham
singled to right; Smith grounded to
Ward, forcing Cunnigham at second.
No runs; 2 hits; no errors.
Third Inning.
Yanki g- Scott filed to Cunningham;
Hoyt .. out to Kelly;.. Witt walked,
caught off first.
Giants J. Scott singled past sec
ond; Bancroft hit to Ward who fum
bled; Groh hit to Scott, J. Scott caught
between bases and put out; Frlsch
sacrificed, Bancroft scoring; Meusel
singled scoring Groh; Young forced
Meusol at second. 2 runs; 2 hits; no
errors.
Fourth Inning.
Yanks Dugan filed out; Ruth hit
by pitched ball; Pipp struck out; Meu
sel safe on Frltch's error; Ruth out at
third, Bancroft to Groh. No runs; 1
bit; 1 error.
Giants Kelly singled to right, out
stealing second; Cunningham out, Du
gan to Pipp; Smith singled to left; J.
Scott fanned. No runs, 2 hits; no er
ror.
Fifth Inning.
Yanks Schang out, Kelly to Scott;
Ward filed to Cunningham; E. Scott
fouled to Groh. No runs; no hits; no
errors.
Giants Bancroft fanned; Groh out.
Dugan to Pipp; Frlsch walked, out
stealing, Schang to Scott. No runs; no
hits; no errors.
Sixth Inning.
Yanks Hoyt out; Witt singled, Du
gan to E. Meusel; Ruth out at first
No runs; no hits; no errors.
Giants E. Meusel filed to R. Meu
sel; Young singled to left; Kelly
fouled to Pipp; Cunningham rolled to
Ward- No runs; 1 hit; no errors.
Seventh Inning.
Yankees Pipp out, Frlsch to Kel
ly; Meusel singled through short;
Schang doubled to right, Meusel stop
ping at third; Smith batted for Ward
and struck out; Scott rolled to Ban
croft. No runs; 2 hits; no errors.
Giants McNally now playing sec
ond for Yanks. E. Smith rolled to
Scott; J. Scott grounded to Dugan;
Bancroft walked; Groh singled to
right on hit any run play; Fritsch
lngled to right, Bancroft scoring,
Groh taking third; Meusel rolled to
McNally. 1 run; S hits; no errors.
Eighth Inning-.
Yanks Baker batted for Hoyt and
grounded to Kelly; Witt filed to Cun
ningham; Dugan out, Groh to Kelly.
No runs; no hits; no errors.
Giants Jones now Pitching for the
Yanks. Young singled; Kelly sacri
ficed, Jones to Pipp; Cunningham
walked; E. Smith filed to McNally; J.
Scott fouled to Dugan. No runs; no
hits; no errors.
Ninth Inning.
Yanks Ruth groundod to Prison;
Pipp grounded to Bancroft; R. Meu
sel grounded to Bancroft. No runs;
no hits; no errors.
The score:
Innings 1IMIITII-R.H.B.
Yanks OMOOOOOO- 0 4 t
Giants 00100010s I II 1
I Umpires Hlldebrand, McCormlck,
' Owsns sad Kless.
mlttee in reaching this settlement was
ratified by council.
The Council authorised the Collec
tor to have warrants issued for those
In the city who have thus far failed to
take out proper licenses for the con
duct of their business. t
A petition from Fifth' ward residents
living In the neighborhood of the Cen
tral warehouse asking Council to take
some action to prevent the Burley Co
operative Association from Installing
a redrylng plant in that warehouse
was presented. On motion the Laws
and Ordinance Committee was direct
ed to draw an ordinance declaring this
redrier will be a nuisance. This mo
tion prevailed by a to Is of 10 to
Messrs Brady and Keith voting In the
negative.
DIED IX MICHIGAN.
v
Mrs. R. R. Wheatley died October
4th, at the home of her son, H. Skill
man Wheatley, of Grand Haven. Mich
lgan. Mrs). Wheatley was formerly
Miss Daugberty, of -this county. She
has made her home with her son for
the past year but had been a resident
of Grand Rapids, Mich., for a number
of years. The body will be taken to
Grand Rapids for burial. Miss Lyda
Daughorty of this county left Thurs.
day to attend the funeral of her sister,
Mrs. Wheatley.
WAVE RELEASED
FRIDAY EXPECTED
T0J10AT FLEET
Stranded Coal Fleets En Route to
Cincinnati expected to nioye off on
Ware Released Friday Morning.
Coal fleets stalled In the upper Ohio
River In the past few days by accident
and low water will all be moving
again Friday on tho new artificial
wave that will be started Friday morn
ing. Plans for It were completed
Thursday by Colonel Kutz of the Unit
ed States Engineers. The surplus
water Is to be taken from the pools in
the Wheeling district and other fur
ther down. It Is considered sufficient
for bringing on all the delayed tows.
The Catharine Davis, with six
barges carrying 4,900 tons of coal,
arrived at the Cincinnati docks Thurs
day, the first in of the lot that started
to take advantage of the wave of the
early part of the week. It was two
weeks making the trip from Hunting
ton. One week was spent on the Band
bar just east of Maysville. Captain
John E. Edgerton was In command.
The towboats Lane, Smith, Flelsch-
mann and the Otto Marmet and the
Sallle Marmet were reported Thurs
day all at Dam No. 29, near Ashland,
prepared to start Friday morning
when the new wave reaches there. The
two Marmet tows succeeded in getting
through Lock No. 28 despite the sunk
en coal barges there. The steamer
Mitchell is still at Hanging Rock with
its tow. The Gillbam is near Mays
ville.
FALMOUTH TRUCK DRIVER IpcSSE STARTS A
EASTERN STAR MEETING.
Regular semi-monthly meeting of
Maysvlllo Chapter Order of Eastern
Star will be held Friday evening at the
usual hour at the Madpnic Temple.
MRS.' EDW.'M.- StflTH. "W. "31.
AMYE BAVGH, Secretary.
FOB SALE
Maysville Beauty parlor, on ac
count of owner leaving city. A bargain
If sold this week. Apply Mrs. Lee
Lovel. 60ct2t
IS KILLED BY A TRAIN
Youthful Auto Truck Driver Is Killed
When His Truck Is Run Down at
Crossing by Southern Train.
Dry Ridge, Ky., Oct. 6. Cecil Howe,
7 years old, Falmouth, Ky., was kill
ed instantly yesterday morning when
milk truck be was driving was
struck by a northbound passenger
train at the Southern Railroad cross
ing, between Dry Ridge and Sherman,
Ky. The engineer brought the train
to a stop as quickly as possible, but
the body was hurled about fifty feet
and the automobile and Its cargo de
molished.
L. P. Hanaham, engineer, said that
Mr. Howe's truck was slopped square
ly across the tracks, although the bell
was ringing and the whistle blowing
for the crossing. Ho said he did not
see the truck until too late to 'stop
Witnesses were unable to determine
whether Howe knew the train wus
coming and attempted- to race across,
or whether he was ignorant that the
train was scheduled to pass at that
time.
The body was taken to Ludlow,
where it was placed In charge of J- J'
Sullivan, Cincinnati undertaker. A
report of the death was made to D. C.
Handley, Coroner, by a member of the
undertaking firm.
LEAGUE MAGNATES MEET HERE.
The Urn meeting of the directors of
the Blue Grass League will be hold in
this city Friday night with a full at.
tendance composed of owners and
representatives of each club In the
circuit
Plans will be laid for the play off of
tho post season series and the decision
of the winner of the second half of the
season will be made. At present three
clubs are In a muddle as to the leader
ship each, accusing the other two of
using non-eligible players. These clubs
are Paris, now in first place, CynthI
ana in second place and Mt. Sterling
in third place, each team being a game
apart
BEDS DEFEAT MANCHESTER.
In a gnnie at Manchester Thursday
afternoon seen by hundreds of fans
throughout this section, the Cincinnati
Reds defeated a picked Manchster nine
by a score of 6 to 5.
CLASS IS ADDED TO niGH
SCHOOL COACHING STAFF
Ray "Dutch" Class leading hitter of
the Maysville Cardinals and famous
drop kicker of the Centre College elev.
en of 1921 has lately been added to the
staff of coaches of the Maysville High
School football team to assist Prof,
Schneider. This makes the local school
leader of the state In the coaching line
for there is hardly a school in any city
can boast of our equal.
POLICE COURT.
In City Court Friday afternoon Mr.
Eugene Pyles entered a plea of guilty
to a charge of exceeding the speed
limit and was fined $13.90.
SEARCH Of FARM
FOR MISSING MAN
Body of Chris Shle, Missing Brown
Countian, Thought to Have Been
Buried in Grave With Dead Cow
Search Is Made,
Georgetown, Ohio, Octt 6. A posse
started out tl'lc morning, under the
leadership of Sheri' Neu of Brown
county, armed with picks and shovels,
to search for tho body of Chris Shle,
45, wealthy farmer, who had been
mysteriously missing since Wednes
day .l last week
Members ot his ia.-Jly have offered
a. reward of $200 for his return or the
recovery of his body. Foul play Is sus-
cted. It in imported that a cow died
on his farm the day following his own.
disappearance, and one theory of the
authorities here I" that If he were
murdered his rjortj may have been
burled with the cc ,- in the hope of
hiding the crimo. Thus far the cow's
grave has nut been found. The posse
this morning bUrted a s ystematic
search of every square foot of ground
on his farm and adjacent territory, In
the hope of finding the supposed
grave.
Mrs. Jessio Shie 35, wife of the miss
ing man, and their two children were
unable to give the authorities any
clue. Shle drove from his farm here
with a load of apples, Wednesday af
ternoon, last week. He delivered the
apples at the Norfolk & Western sta
tion. He was seen to start home with
the team and empty wagon shortly
after dark. Sam Cheney, who lives on
Ash Ridge, about half a mile from the
Shle home, told the authorities that
lie saw Shie and his team pass his
home about 9 o'clock that night Other
persons say they saw the team stand--
ing on the roadside, about 200 yards
from the Shle home later that night
Tho team stood there until 4 ojclock
the next afternoon. Relatives then be
gan the investigation.
Reports from the bedBlde of Colonel
Langhorn T. Anderson, who is a pa
'.lent at the Cincinnati Jewish Hospital
are to the effect that he Is doing as
well as could be expected following
his recent relapse.
Miss Ida May Cromwell, who ad
dresed the Mason County Woman'
Club Friday afternoon was the guest
Friday at the home of Mrs. Stanley
F. Reed on Edgomont.
INTEREST IN FOOTBALL GAME.
Considerable interest is manifest In
the city in the football game at the
Forest Avenue athletic field Friday
afternoon. This is the first gridiron
battle of the year for Maysville. Mays
ville High has a Bplondld team which
made a wonderful showing in Its first
game. Flemingsburg High is also said
to have a powerful squad and a good
game Is promised.
Mr. Myron Merz Is confined to his
home with a severe cold.
nsn
Dinner and Supper Saturday.
NAVARRE CAFE.
MR..O.EAMANPVE
PURITY IS PARAMOUNT, OUR
SERVICE SATES
The sanitary equipment of our
cleaning and pressing department
should make 70a feel confident of sat
isfaction when yon send a garment or
a suit to us. We pay particular at
tention to restoring the freshness of
the clothes you send us.
The Modem lacnslry and
Dry Cleaning Co.
31 East Second Street. Thone 16S
lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
9 TidHi MUM. US UJb1 dU ALiITY ULiUTJLliUJS Jf
9
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First Chance at New Fall Things
WE'RE FLASHING THE NEW FALL CLOTHES IN OUR INITIAL DISPLAY;
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
SON, IS OFFERED SIMULTANEOUSLY IN THIS SHOWING AT CLOSELY MARGINED
PRICINGS.
YOU CANNOT HELP BUT LIKE THESE FALL STYLES. WE INVITE YOU TO
COME NOW AND VIEW WITHOUT BEING URGED TO PURCHASE.
D. Hechinger & Co.
(Incorporated)
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIGOOGOOOOOOOU
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loooooooooooooooooooooonooooooooooooooooeovoooo
4t I W
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Hurrah
WHAT DO YOU THINK
ABOUT 600 BRAND NEW
, Boys
WE
JUST RECEIVED
Mt Shirts
WITH SLIGHT DEFECTS. IT WAS AS MUCH SURPRISE
q TO US AS IT WILJj.BE TO YOU. NOW ON SALE AT
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$1.39
ALL SIZES.
Suits
Coats
Dresses
THE PEOPLE KNOW WHERE TO BUY.
WE ARE ALWAYS BUSY.
SUITS, $25.00 TO $70.00
COATS, (10.05 TO $98.60
DRESSES, $0.05 TO $00.00
A WONDERFUL SELECTION OF
CHILDREN'S COATS
'StS""m
3
(bOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ