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I '. V 111 AFMOOfl EDITION , r WEATHER 1 A 3 Fair Ml cooler tonight ail Iosor rw. Volume XXX No. 180. nnrr WOT 8 u U U L MRS. COCHRAN IS POSTMISTRESS ' OF MAYSVILLE rt. Zorayda Cochran In Appointed Postmistress of MaynHle Will Take Oyer Oftlce Wednesday Morning. Mrs. Zorayda Cochran received a telegram Monday from tlio l'ogtomce Department at Washington Informing her of her appointment aa PostmlHtroBs of Maysville. Mra. Cochran wag chosen from three who were certified by tho Civil Service Commission to the I'ost offlce Department on Saturday ai hav ing made tho highest averages In the examination held several months ago. The other two -certified to the depart ment aa having qualified under the .mminiilnn wera Messrs. J. C. Rains and StnsJey R. I.wrey. Messrs. W. H Lynch and Tatrlck Snmmons wore also applicants but failed to qifsllry. Mrs. Cochran will bo chocked In a Postmistress Tuesday and will take complete charge of tho local ofnee Wednesday morning succeeding Mr. M. P. Kehoe, who has been postmaster sine President Wilson's first election Tho city's new Postmistress la the widow of W. D. Cochran, opo of Mays vtllo's most prominent citizens and Kentucky's most prominent and active Republicans. She had the endorsement of some of tho most prominent Ropub llcana In tho state of Kentucky for this appointment. The appointment la a recess appoint ment and. of course, cannot be made uritmuni until the next session of Congress. Mrs. Cochran is a very capable woman and It Is certain that the pa iron, of tho local nostofneo will be given tho best service possible. MRS. SCHWARTZ HONORED BY HEBEKAHS OF STATK, Mrs. Margaret Schwartxi of this city was highly honored by tho Kentucky State Assembly of Robckahs held nt Psducah last' week being re-elected treasurer of that body. In appreciation of her faithful services In this omco of the past aovoral years, tho Assem bly unanimously elected Mrs. Schwartz as Grand Representative to the Grand Assembly of tho United State.. I HIHB NEW CROP Sorghum Molasses nxw'hominy new mackerel OYSTERS NEUFCHATEL CHEESE f PRUNES DRIED APPLES GRIMES GOLDEN APPLES DINGER EROS. LXADUrO Thank Btfivintf Time Is Turkey Trine There is nothing that puts more pin money in the country than produce. PHONE 139 FOR PRICES 6. 6. GAULT PRODUCE CO. 0 SB "THE UNLOVED WIFE" SEENJERE TONIGHT l niittiml I'lay at Washington Theater TUs Afternoon and Tonight Mill Attract. Horo Is a play that is rich In humor, peccd with sentiment, bubbling wun amlablo philosophy and fragrant with charm. It la delightfully written and ust as delightfully acted. For "Tho Unloved WIfo," a new play In three ucts, which comes to the Washington theater, Monday, matinee and night, Novoniber 6, with matinee for ladles only, la a modern version of woman and super-woman. Wo trust these commenta will con vey tho Impression that "Tho Unloved WIfo" Is a radiant Biiccess. Its story unfolding. How much deception should a woninn tolcrato on tho part of her husband? Is more than suffi ciently novo), and the development of the plot a sheer delight. Tho production is even more Vffect- Ivo thnn "Hast Lynne," "Camllle, "Du Harry," or 'Tho Easiest Way." MISSIONARY SOCIETY NAMED FOR MISS Ml) A BROWSING. Tlio senior circle of the Missionary Society of the First BaptlBt church has been named tho Lida Hrownlng Mis sionary Society as a memorial to MIbs Lida Hrownlng, for many years one of tho most active women In tho mission ary society of that church. I, A HUE CROWD AT CEMETERY. Tho larECbt crowd which has visited tho MaysvlIIe cemetery 1n months fill ed the cMy of tho dead Sunday after noon when three funerals were hold Mrs. Elisabeth Tlreezo, Colonel L. T Anderson and Mr. P. P. Gerbrich's burials were held In the afternoon. INFANT SON, PIES.. The Infant son of Mr. end Mrs. John Coouey, died at the homo of tho par ents on th Hill City Road Monday morning. Burial was made Monday afternoon at St. Patrick's cemetery Washington. Tho Daughters of tho Confederacy win miit with Mrs. Chris. Kilgus and Mra. Carolyn Russell, Tuesday at o'clock. BABY CALVERT. Mr. and Mra. C. C. Calvert, of West Third street, aro the parents of a flno new boby boy born Monday morning BIQ SANDY RETAILERS STATE CHAIRMAN OF REPUBLICANS ISJPTIMISTIC Hunter rleased With Conditions on the Eve of Congressional Elee . ' Uons No Danger Seen. A Louisville dispatch says: R. W. Hunter, chairman of the Re publican Central Committee, Is optim istlc over tho outcome of Tuesday's election in Kentucky and predicts a change in the political complexion of the "next Congress Insofar as this state Is concerned, according to a statement made public Saturday. Mr. Hunter also declared in his tatcmcnt that Lllburn Phelps, Rcpub- llcnn nominee for appellate Judge in the third district, easily will win in his roco with D. A. MoCandless, Demo crat. The full statement lsBued Saturday by Mr. Hunter on behalf of the Repub lican organization follows: The sterling character, splendid ability and tho clean campaign waged by Lllburn Phelps, Republican nom inee for Judge of the Court of Appeals, ontrasted with the partisan attempt to arouse race prejudice and bitter fooling characterizing the opposition, lias earned htm the confidence and respect of the voters of both parties. Judge Phelps will carry the dis trict by a larger majority than Hard ing or Ernst did In 1920. "Reports from the third congres sional district Indicate the election of O. .Moats, who has proved too stren uous n campaigner for hes oppenet. R. Y. Thomas. "The fifth district will elect Govern or M. T. Thatcher by a majority of .oon to io,oqo. "Lato advises from both the tenth and eleventh districts Indicate a slight falling off of the vote in both parties with most apathy in the Democratic ranks. "Congressman John W. Langley in iho tenth and Congressman J. M. Rob- slon In the eleventh will hardly know they have opposition. J. II. Strlcklln Is making an active campaign in tho ninth, with splendid prospects of taking tho measure of the present Incumbent. In the first, second and eighth. party workers hope to make a good showing. The Republicans have no candidate against Ben Johnson In the fourth They also left a clear field to the Dem ocrattc nominees in the sixth and the seventh congressional districts. "The election next Tuesday in Ken tucky will result in nn Increase of at least one Republican member of Con gress, the return of Republicans from each of the three districts now repre sented by Republicans, and the certain election of a Republican Judge of tb Court of Appeals." MR. RICHARD APPLEGATE DIES'. Mr. Richard Applogato, aged 68 years, well known resident of the Orangeburg neighborhood, died Mon day morning at hlsliome after an ill ness of only a few days. Mr. Applcgate wa sstrlckcn with apoplexy on last Tuesday. He Is survived by his wife, two sons and two daughters. Funeral will be from the Orangeburg Christian church Wednesday .afternoon at" 1 o'clock and burial will be in the Mays vlllo cemetery. ALL r-RISONEES ARE FROM CITY COURT. County Jailer Wheler Monday only has four prisoners and all four of these prisoners are from the city court. Neither the county or the state have a prisoner in Jail. EAGLES' KEW HOME PICTURED. A special meeting of the local order of Eagles was called for Sunday af ternoon that a picture of the order's new home and the membership might be takon. There were many attending COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD T1UXSACTS ROUTINE BUSINESS. The regular monthly meeting of tlio Mason County Board of Education wr.s hold Monday nt the office of the Couu ty Superintendent at the court house Only routine business was transacted MASONIC COUNCIL MEETS.' Regular monttily meeting of Mays ville Council, No. 86 R. ft 8. M. will 'is hold Monday ovanlng at 7 o'clock ul tho Masonlo Tomplo. All Masters are urged to bo In attendance. MAYIVXLLK. Y MONDAY, NOV. 6, CHURCH REFUSES RESIGATION iiiAnrispa nurni ruin niu ABhland Methodist Church Endorses Pastor Present Him With Purse And Increase His Salary. An echo of the arrest on November 2 in Ashland, Ky., of the Rev. E. R Overley, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church of that city and for mer pastor of Third Street Methodist Episcopal church, Maysvlllc was heard In the Ashland church Sunday follow In the morning services. As the worshipers started to leave the church the Rev. Mr. Overley called on them to keep their Beats while he spoke a few words. Referring to his arrest which followed an alternation between him and the former pastor of the Ashland, church, the Rev. T. How ard Jones, now of Youngstown, Ohio., over a prayer meeting, tho Rev. Mr. Overley tendered his resignation. "In view of the arrest and fine of $20 assessed against tne the next dny,' the Rev. Mr. Overley said, "I have de elded to resign." His announcement was followed by protest of his congregation which re sulted in an unanimous refusal to ac cept his resignation, and tho matter was settled to the satisfaction of all concerned when members of the con gregatlon gave their pastor a purse of $200 and raised his salary to show their confidence in him. FAJIOrS OLD LITERY IS DISCONTINUED, Public sale of the property of the Parker & Riley Livery barn in Second street was held Monday. Messrs. Par ker & Riley will retire from the livery business. This means the discontin uance of this old stand as a livery barn and also means the end of Parker Liv ery which has been conducted In Mays- vine for many years. Mr. Alex) Martin, one of the best to- bacco handlers in the burley district, loft Monday for Weston, Md., where he will be engaged during the present tobacco season. sam Middleman wants beef hides will pay the highest emb prtce 2ftJI-t PrRITI IS PARAMOUNT, OCR SERVICE SATES The Military equipment of our cleaning and pressing departments should make you feel confident of sat isfaction whan yon send a garment or a suit to m. We pay particular at tention to restoring the freshness of the clothes you send us. The Modern Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. II East Second Street Pheae 163 SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCfOOfilOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOSOGOOOOO o IF YOU REALLY DESIRE FOOT COMFORT LET US, SHOW YOU THE Osteotarsal Shoe This is a Quen Quality product with a flexible arch, a combiuatiou last and a patented rubber heel. There is no stiff steel heavy shank iu this shoe to make it feel like lead but instead it has a shank that is softer and more flexible than tho ordinary shoe. We curry the Oxfords in both brown and black. You will become an enthusiastic booster of the osteo tarsal the moment it is put on your foot. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 2 SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOtDOOOOOOOOOOOOQOfCOOOOOOO 1D22, SB fllRFPTflRQ OF """.wiuiivj RED CROSS ARE ' CHOSEN SATURDAY Officials oj Mnson County Chnptcr Are " For Animal Campaign Soon To Be Held. I At a meeting of tho Mason County Chapter of the American Red Cross, at the American Legion Hall, Sutton street, Maysville, Kentucky, on Satur day, November 4, 1922, the following persons were elected Directors: Mrs. Dr. Browning, German town; Mrs. T. T. Asbury, Fern Leaf; .Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holton, Moransburg; Miss Mnrgaret Otto, Sprlnedale; A. H. Dil lon, Sardls; Mrs. J. Larue Osborne, Dover; Mrs. Robert Downing, Wash- ngton; John I. Claybrooke, Washlng- on; Mrs. Robert Watson, Murphys- ville; airs. Xelle Kachler, Helena; Mr. Sanford Rolf, Mr. James Williams, and Mrs. Gus Brooks, Mayslickv; .Mrs. Cleveland Smart, Plugtown; Mrs. Scott Stevenson, Hilltop: Miss Sallie Brannon, Lewisburg; Mrs. Walter Worthlngton, Minerva; Mrs. Carrie Cooper, Orangeburg. Ky. The wcunds of war are not healed to day nor In a year; there are lots of boys In Mason county who at the time their discharge seemed capable of resuming their ordinary civilian du- les, but who have later found them- lelves breaking at the first approach if strenuous labor ,as the result of the 'errible exposure, nervous strain and physical exhaustion Incident to their service for their country; there are athers who, returning to civilian life, found themselves without employment, out of touch with methods of obtaining adequate support, many of them friendless in the midst or the whirl of life, many of them with wives and children dependent upon their efforts. who are still helpless in the face of grim necessity. We would like very much Indeed for lach one. of the directors to be present at the American Legion Hall, on Sut- on street, Mnysvllle, Kentucky, on text Saturday, November 11, 1922. as aOOOOOOOOOOaoOQOOOOOOOGOOOOQi'dOOOO0 o THE HOME o o The 'SOMETHING o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o OVERCOATS A JOY-BEINGINjG LOT. THE NEW MODELS. GRACEFUL OP LINE. AND SO SMART OF STYLE. FASHIONED OF GOOD-TO-LOOK-UPCN FABRICS. ALL. WOOL AND EVERYTHING. PR ICE TAGS, TOO, THAT GREET YOU PLEASANTLY. THE FA VORITES ARE $25 AND $ 30. YOU CAN TRUST U S WITH YOUR APPEARANCE, AS WELL AS YOUR PURSE. D. Hechinger & Co. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo A 0 6 W0OO-M3OSE Miss Eleanor Wood Snprlses Friends By Marriage to Mr. James Moose At CaUet tsbnrg Saturday. lno maD 10cal meD or E8 and Mrs. C. L. Wood, of Front street, were 8urprlsed Sunday at the announcement of her marriage at Cat- lettsburg on Saturday to Mr. James Moose, of Little Rock, Ark. Miss Wood has been employed for the past few months as a feature writ er on tho Ashland Independent and Mr. Moose, who Miss Wood had met while a student In the Columbia University school of Journalism, had visited her there for the past few days. The happy couple camo to Maysville Sunday to visit the bride's parents and will leave in a few days for Little Rock where they will make their cme. . The bride Is a most attractive and talented young lady. The groom is a very capable young gentleman and is engaged in the bank business In the western city. The many local friends of tho bride extend heartiest congratu lations and best wishes. DEMPSEY IN KEXTITKT. Jack Dempsey, heavyweight pugil istic champion of the world, was a vis itor in Kentucky last week. Dempsey spent his time in Warfield and Kcrmit, Ky., also going to Williamson, W. Va., for .a few days. The champion was given a rousing reception in all three places. Dempsey Is a native of Lo?an, W. Va. we have to make preparations for the Red Cross drive, which starts on No vember 12th, 1922. We feel sure that every one will respond freely to this drive, because everybody knows what the Red Cross means. This drive is for membership dues, and it only costs $1.00 to be a member of thU wonderful organization, but that does not pre clude you from giving more, if you de sire. Let every Director please be present, Saturday, November 11th, ArmlstlceJDay. MASON COUNTY CHAPTER AMER ICAN RED CROSS. OF QUALITYfCLOTHES g HEW" IS HERE (Incorporated) mm mm There is more snap and style about the coats this year than ever before. The blouse effects and the half Dolman sleeves aro very alluring, ilacy of the coats are trimmed in Fur and we have just received some beautiful models trimmed in Beaver and Squirrel. Our line is large and attractive. tj one rorT rwo CKTT WHOLE STATE SHOWS RETURN T9PR0SPERITY Government Reports Recovery Froa rnemplo; ment In Every City la Eentncky Except Louisville Encouraging Reports. Washington, Nov. 6. Kentucky j sharing In the general Industrial Im provement shown by the monthly re port of the Uulted States employment service to exist throughout the greater part fthe United States. "A marked ' recovery from the temporary curtail ment in employment of last month" la officially reported for Kentucky in the report, issued today. An increase in employment is noted in twelve of the fourteen major indus trial groups, with tobacco manufac tures and the liquor and beverage in dustry alone showing slightly ' de creased employment Out of 65 leading industrial cities, 56 show increased employment for the month, eight show decreases and Columbus, Ohio, shows the same number of employed persona for the' last two months. In these 65 cities, 1.428 concerns each employing more than S00 persons, had 52,867 more persons on their payrolls Octo ber 31 than on September 30. The eight cities which show de creased employment for the month are Louisville, Ky.; Toledo and Day ton. Ohio; Indianapolis, Ind.; Perth Amboy. N. J.; Pall River, Mass.; Peoria, 111., and Sin Francisco, Cali fornia, "Every town and city in the, state," says the report en. Kentucky, 'shows an increase with the exception of one." Todsy is the last day for discount of November first gas bills. CIGARETTES CliESTFRFIfLD tUCKT STRIKE i E Cents CAMEL CIGARETTES At H. CQSTIStN'S Frit Co. w o o o. o o o o o Q o o o o ox o o o COATS o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Are Stylish This Season Prices From 25469 o C3 J