The public ledger. [volume], October 09, 1922, AFTERNOON EDITION, Image 1

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
' 1
MUM
r WEATHER :
, . Unsettled, probably showers tonight
A and tomorrow.
AFTERNOON
8 fir'
L EDITION 1
Volume XXX No. 162.
MAT8VZLLE, KY,' MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1922.
' n mh copt TWO r.tnm
1 l U II
0
11
J
HEALTH LEAGUE
YORK FOR MONTH
ISJEPORTED
County Health Ofilrer tilves Report of
Work Done 11 j- die Depart,
emnt During Month of
September.
The report of the Mason County
Health Department for the month of
September, by Dr. V. D. Guittard, Di
rector, follow:
Lectures or talks ou health given 26
Health bulletins distributed 92
Newspaper articles published .... 20
Private 'premises Inspected 20
Schools Inspected 12
Food product plnrca Inspected ....238
Visits to cases of contusions disease 6
Cases quarantined 1
Curative treatments for venereal
disease 60
Antityphoid Inoculations ......... S
Scool children examined 498
Number found defective 226
Dofecta found 396
Blood examined for typhoid 3
Blood examined for syphilis 4
Smears for diphtheria 7
Specimens drinking water exiim. . 14
K. S. closets constructed S
K. S. closots repaired 16
Sewer connections made 4
Nuisances abated 38
Dofects in school children corrected 12
Nursing Sen lee
No. cases under enro first of month 216
Number new coses during month . 30
Number cases readmitted 0
Total number cases during month .249
Number cases dlsmisRcd 15
Cases rocovorcd 8
Cases Improved 4
Cases died 3
Record of VMIs Made.
Nursing visit 55
Infant welfare visits CO
Prenatal visits 10
Tuberculosis visits 13
Visits to schools IS
Homo visits ro school children 66
Office treatments 13
Attendance at cllntcs 11
Sanitary Inspection visits 10
Other Tlslts 45
Total visits made 298
Talks ghren 14
Calls for Metropolitan Ins. Co 34
mrs. WEiDixrs funeral
HELD MONDAY AFTERNOON
The funeral of Mrs. Charlus Wed'
ding was held from the late homo In
Limestone street Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock and burial was made In the
Maysvllle cemetery.
Mrs. Sam Huggnrd, of Norfolk. V
is the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. McAtee Case, of Bast Second
street.
VIC
OR
THE VIOTROLA GIVES YOU THE VERY MUSIC YOU WANT, SUNG OB PLAYED
BY ABTISTS WHO HAVE BECOME FAMOUS BECAUSE OF THEIR ABILITY TO BRING
OUT THE BEAUTIES OF EACH INDIVIDUAL COMPOSITION. ITS WONDERFUL FI
DELITY OF REPRODUCTION HAS ATTRACTED TO THE VICTROLA THE GREATEST
SINGERS, INSRUMENTA LISTS, ORCHESTRAS, BANDS AND ENTERTAINERS OF ALL
THE WORLD. NO MATTER WHAT YOUR FAVORITE MUSIC MAY BE THE VIOTROLA
COMPLETELY SATISFIES YOUR EVERY MUSICAL LONGING,
WE WILL GLADLY PLAY YOUR FAVORITE MUSIC FOR YOU.
, NEW VICTOR RECORDS ON THE 12TH OF EACH MONTH.
B
h. a w. Snd si
APPROVES HIGH
SCHOOL COURSES
Department of Education Fixe
teen Cnlts as Reqolremnt
For Graduation.
Six-
Frankfort, Ky., Oct 9. Announce
ment vu made by the State Depart
ment of Education that the accredit
ing committee of th eKentucky Col
lege Asoclatlon, which met here Fri
day night, had approved the courses of
study outlined for high school of Ken
tucky. The Department of Education
submitted the courses to deans of the
various Kentucky colleges who were
present at the meeting.
The committee also announced that
sixteen units hereafter will be re
quired for graduation In any accredit
ed high Bchoo) in the state.
Interpretation of tho word "equiva
lent" as related to college courses was
given by the committee, the decision,
according to the finally disposing of
tho mooted question as to what Is the
equivalent of a college course.
"A college course," the decision
adopted reads, "covers certain gener
ally accepted subjects. A teacher may
has mastered these subjects without
having attended an approved Institu
tion. Any teacher who has not at
tended an approved Institution and
who seeks credits on a subject In the
prescribed course of an approved In
stitution, may establish these credits
on presentation of proof that he ac
tually did this work In some school or
schools, or upon examination."
October 16th is the last da$ to dis
count your telephone bill. 90ct7t
ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOtNCED.
Toledo newspapers announce the
marriage of Mr. Clay Sulser Smith,
eldoat son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith
of this city, and Miss Esther M. Hinde.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J.
Hlndo, of Toledo, at the home of the
parents. No. 2047 dreenwood avenue,
Toledo, Tuesday of this week. Mrs. W.
R. Smith, mother of the groom, left
Sunday for Toledo to attend the wed
ding. BIO
WILL CASE BEING
TRIED AT TANTEBURG.
The attempt tx break the will of the
William Glllfllllan In tho Lewis Cir
cuit Court which has been In progress
during the past several days and in
continued today. The deceased left his
entire estate to a nephew and his sis
ter is attempting to break the will. At
torney Jas. M. Collins, of this city, is
representing tho plalntlc and Attorney
A. D. Cole and others represent the
defendant.
Sam Middleman wants beef hides,
will pay the highest cash price 20Jl-tf
VICTR01A
THE rU.HilTURE Hill
PRESBYTERIANS
WILL RAISE LARGE .
FUND FOREDUCATIOII
Sixteen Thousand Dollars Accepted as
Local Church's Quota In Great
Drive for a Million Dollars
For Education.
Large audlonces heard Dr. John C.
Acheson, president of tho Kentucky
College for Women, of Danville, apeak
both morning and evening at the First
Presbyterian church Sunday. Dr
Acheson Is one of the greatest pulpit
orators in tho state of Kentucky and
both of his addresses Sunday were
great.
Sunday launched the great educa
tional campaign to raise a million dol
lars for Presbyterian colleges, In the
local church and there was great in
terest manifest throughout the day.
In the afternoon the officers of the
church held a meeting In which they
acceptod the local church's quota of
sixteen thousand dollars ($16,000).
This amount of money will be contrib
uted by the membership of the local
church through the noxt four years,
an executive committee was chosen
composed of Messrs. It. A. Cochran,
chairman, J. B. Wood. Clarence
Mathews and Charles F. Wright.
A complete canvass of the member
ship of the church will be made Imme
diately and the accepted quota raised
In as short time as possible.
THE "V SHOP
Menu October 10th.
Choice of Old Ham or Fried Chicken,
Cream Gravy.
Creole Potatoes
Corn Pudding
Hot Holl
Tea or Coffee
Head Lettuce with Thousand Island
Dressing.
Fruit Salad
Meringue with Whipped Cream
Banana Pie with Whipped Cream
Caramel Fudge Sundae
Chocolate Fudge Sundae
Tomato Sandwiches '
Olive Sandwiches.
HIGH SCHOOL I.TCEUM COURSE.
Princejg Nadonis Indians Company,
consisting of Princess Nadonis, poet
snd writer, and three other Indians
will be on the local High School plat
form Tuesday evening, October 10th
Get your tickets reserved at Kllgus
Pharmacy. If you have no season
ticket you may pet reserved seat ticket
for 50 cents, children 35 cents. Tickets
on sale Monday and Tuesday at Kllgus
Pharmacv. Entertainment begins at 8
p. m.
IMSM, n.
I
m SSL
IU l.iEU lit NtltrUHl
Invitation May Be Extended to Ken
tucky Bakers to Meet la Mayiville
Next Tear Loeal Baker Officer. .
The annual convention of the Ken
tucky Master Bakers' Association,
opened at Newport Monday morning.
It is expected that mora than 150 dele
gates from various parts of the Blue
Grass state will be in attendance. The
headquarters will be at Hohmelster's
Hotel on Monmouth street
Anton Roth, Newport baker and
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements, announced that the prin
cipal speakers will be Lawrence Van
Matre, Manager of the industrial de
partment of the Cincinnati Chamber of
Commerce; E. C. Baum of New York
City, and Gerald Billings, of Cleve
land. There will be no afternoon ses
sions as the delegates will attend the
races at Latonla.
Mayor Joseph Hermann or Bena
min Sharpless, president of the New
port Chamber of Commerce, will de
liver the address of welcome. Jacob
Hill, of Louisville, president of the
state association, will respond. . Ar
rangements have-been made to enter
tain the women at the convention.
Mr. W. H. Traxel, of the F. H. Traxel
company, this city, is Treasurer of
the state organization. It Is under,
stood that the organization will be in
vited to Maysvllle for their convention
next year.
FORMER RESIDENT DIES.
Relatives here were advised of the
death Sunday afternoon of Miss Ella
Spencer, aged 56 years, at her home at
Buena Vista, Ohio. The deceased was.
a cousin of Mr. Frank Spencer, of this
city. About 18 years ago Miss Spencer
was a resident of Maysvllle but has re.
cently been making her home with her
cousin, Mr. G. W. Spencer at Beuna
Vista.
ATTENDS NATIONAL
CONTENTION,
Mr. George Kelsey, local manufac
turer of rugs and flynets, left Sunday
for New York City where he will at
tend the national convention of rug
and carpet, manufacturers being held
there this week.
MARY MORELAND.
Tuesday the Pastime presents a big
star, Marjorle Rambeau In the big
special feature attraction "Marv More.
land," a picture that will pleaie all,
well acted. If you have read the story
you will want to Bee the picture,
special attraction for ladies.
MR..CL6AMANPVE
PURITY IS PARAMOUNT, OUR
SERVICE SATES
The sanitary equipment of our
cleaning and pressing departments
should make you feel confident of sat
isfaction when you send a garment or
a suit to us. We pay particular at
tention to restoring the freshness of
the clothes you send us.
The Modern Laundry and
Dry Cleaning Co.
81 East Second Street. Thone 163
W"
nHSl GAME IN
CHAMPION SERIES
RESULTS IN TIE
Darkness Stops Game Between Cyn
thiana and Maysiille Sunday In
Determining the Blue Grass
League Champions.
Cynthiana, Ky., Oct. 8. Cynthiana
fought an uphill fight in the first game
of the Blue Grass championship series
here today and tied the score in the
eighth inning, the game being called
at the end of the ninth on account of
darkness with the score 6 to 6.
Bosken pitched good ball for Mays
vllle until the eighth when he weak-
ende, and this, coupled with errors,
netted Cynthiana four runs. Monhol-
len strengthened as the game pro
gressed but was aided in the ninth by
a running catch of Linden's with three
on and two out, Connelley had a hard
day. Rorer ran over him in the fourth
inning when he blocked the plate and
Seltz spiked him In the eighth, when
he slip home. They got up fighting but
were separated by the umpires and
players.
Cynthiana AB R H PO A E
Brsmel, cf.... 5 1 1 2 0 0
Rorer, 2b 6 1 2 6 3 0
Seltz, fas 3 0 2 2 6 0
Schumnker, lb 5 0 2 8 0 0
Linden, rf 4 0 0 3 0 0
Barker, c 5.1 2 6 1 0
Reno, If 4 1 0 0 0 0
Farley, 3b 4 1 1 0 0 0
Monhollen, p 4 1 1 0 3 0
Totals 39 6 11 27 12
Maysvllle AB R H PO A
Fortncr, cf 5 0 2 5 0
Harding, lb 5 1 1 10 0
Class, rf 3 2 3 1 0
Slayback, 2b. 3 1 0 3 2
Hurst, ss 1 0 0 0 0
Krcs8er, ss 3 0 0 2 3
Burman, 3b 5 1 3 2 1
Margerum, If 4 1 1 0 1
Connolley. c 3 0 1 4 1
Bosken. p. 3 0 1 0 2
Totals 35 6 12 27 10 3
Score by innings: R,
Cynthiana 000110040 6
Maysvllle 30100200 0 6
Sacrifice hits, Linden, Slayback.
Bosken; Two-base hits, Barker, Schu
makor, Rorer; Base on balls, off Mon
hollen 2, off Bosken 1; Struck out, by
Monhollen 5, by Bosken 2; Left on
bases, Maysvllle 9, Cynthiana 10;
Oocuble play, Rorer to Schumaker;
W'ld pitch, Monhollen; Hit by pitcher.
hy Monhollen (Slayback, Kresser), by
tiosKen ttieno) ; Time, 2. umpires,
ells and Heber.
ooeo$)0oooaoopoooooooooooooeooooo
0 THE HOME OFQUALITY CLOTHES g
1 Postpone All V10THFRS
g Engagements 1 VI V- I 1 ILJaUo
o
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THE NEW SCHOOL SUITS ARE IN!
AHEAD OF THE RUSH AND AHEAD OF THE REST A HEAD TALLER
LECTION THAN WE'VE EVER BEEN FAMED FOR.
NEW MODELS, NEW MATERIALS, AND HERE'S GOOD NEWS
FOR FALL OUR BOYS' SUITS, WITH TWO PAIRS PANTS, ARE
RIGHT HERE LET US SAY THAT NO STORE EVER PULLED HARDER
OF VALUE TO BRING YO U THESE PRICES.
D. Hechirififer
000000000000000000000001000006000000
There Is No Smarter Fall Cos
tume Thao a Wool Street Frock
YOU MAY SLIP INTO A ONE-PIECE FROCK AT A MOMENT'S NOTICE AND YET g
IT COSTUMES YOU APPROPRIATELY FOR MOST ANY OCCASION FROM A MORN- q
IN 0 SHOPPING TOUR TO A WEEK-END TRIP. ' O
COAT DRESSES ARE CHARACTERIZED BY A SIDE FASTENING THAT PRO- O
DUCES THE FASHIONABLE CROSS WISE DRAPE AND
BLACK OF POIRET TWILLS, THESE STYLES ARE A GREAT FAVORITE
OOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOq
SUNDAY WAS BIG DAY
i AT BAPTIST REVIVAL
' Local Church Greatly Revived by
Special Meetings Great Sermons
By Evangelist on Sunday.
Sunday was a great day at the Bap- j
tis trevival with intense Interest being
shown in all departments of the local
church. Tho Sunday school attend
ance was the largest In months and In
every department of the school which
has recently been graded, interest was
high.
Two very large audiences heard
Evangelist Vines. The evening audi
ence taxed the large church audi
torium and it became necessary to
open the gallery and place chairs in
the aisles. The evangelist's sermons
were powerful pleas for renewed in
terest on the part of the church mem
bership and for non-church members
to accept salvation and align them
selves with some church.
Song leader Carter delighted his
great audience Sunday morning with
"The Prodigal Son" and Sunday eve
ning with "The Lost Sheep." Mr. Car
ter greatly pleased a large audience
Saturday evening with the old fashion,
ed "Bound for the Promised Land.'
His delightful solos are winning for
him a reputation among those who aro
attending the revival.
Services are continued this week at
2:30 and 7:30 o'clock and the public
is invited to all services.
ODD FELLOWS OFF TO
ATTEND GRAND LODGE,
Messrs. James Farrell, E. W. Hutch
ison, Dr. S. R. Harover and Dr. J. A.
Dodson, representing DeKalb Lodge,
and Messrs. D. H. Harrison, I. M.
Childs and R. M. Gaither, represent
ing Ringgold Lodge of Odd Fellows
left Monday afternoon for Richmond,
Ky., to attend the Grand Lodge cf Odd
Fellows which is opening for Its an
nual session in that city Tuesday.
MASONIC NOTICE.
Stated communication of Maysvllle
Lodge, Xo. 62, F. & A. M., will meet
Monday evening at 7 o'clock at Ma
sonic Temple. All brothers are urged
to be present as there is business of
improtance. Vlcltlng brethren will be
made welcome. Work in M. M. degree.
ERNEST GARDNER. W. M.
C. P. RASP, Secretary.
POLICE COURT.
In City Court Saturday afternoon
Charles Sera and William Darnall
were each fined one dollar and costs
' by Judge Harry C. Curran on charges
of permitting stock to run at large
on the public highway.
NEW FRIGES
(Incorporated)
$10.95 to $49.75
MERZ BROS.
h
KENTUCKY BANKER
FOUND A SUICIDE .
INJSMALL LAKE
Business pressure Thought to Have
Been the Cause of the Suicide of
William A. Stinnett Sunday
Afternoon.
Madisonville, Ky., Out. 9. The body
of William A. Stlnnr't, 50 years old,
millionaire banker and lumberman of
Whitesburg, was found floating on the
Earlington Lake, Sunday afternoon by
M. L. Locke, of Madisonville, member
of a duck-hunting party.
Stinnett went to Earlington Friday
morning with R. T. Davis, manager of
the Madisonville branch of the Stand
ard Oil Company. He asked the direc
tion to the lake and loit Davis. So far
as is known, Davis was the last man
to see him alive.
A verdict of - suicide was rendered
by a coroner's Jury. Examination of
the body showed that it had been In
the water for two or three days.
Stinnett was president of the Stin
nett Motor Company of Madisonville,
vice president of the Bank of Whites
burg, and a large stockholder in the
Mengel Box Company of Louisville.
He owned 7,500 acres of timber lands
In Mississippi and a $30,000 home In
Whitesburg.
Associates attributed his suicide to,
business worries. He had been a part
ner of Berry Evans in business ven
tures since early youth. Mr. Evans
has been in poor health for the last
year, and the burden of the business
fell on Stinnett's shoulders.
A $250 diamond stud, a diamond
ring, and S200 found on the body, to
gether with lack Tf any signs of vio
lence, strengthen the suicide theory,
police here say.
Clyde Bell, of Owensboro, brother
in-law of Stinnett, arrived here to
night and will accompany the body
to Whitesburg. Stinnett is survived
by his widow and two small daughters.
MB. ANDERSON IMPROVES.
Reports from the bedside of Mr.
Langhorn Tabb Anderson, who is a
patient at the Jewish Hospital Cin
cinnati, are to the effect that he 1b now
improving. This will bo very good
news to his many local friends who
hope for his speedy and complete re
covery. BOARD TO MEET.
The City Mission Board will meet
at the Mission rooms on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 10 at 3 o'clock
MISS PRATHER, Supt,
o
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UP, AND $
THE OATS O
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IN NAVY, COCOA, BROWN,