The public ledger. [volume], November 20, 1922, AFTERNOON EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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Kvery Afternoon and Mslat Ex
cept Sunday Br
1EJJ JJUHitB puBLismse to.
At ths Fnblla JUdftr Bullslu,
Third Strati.
Entered at ths Port Ofiiee, Mys
rllle, Xy, as Second Clss MU
tr.
Clarsnce JUthews...liaUtor aj Mt
OOOOOOOOO OOO OOOOOOO
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WASHINGTON LETTER.
O
o
OOOOOOOOO OOO OOOOOOO
Washington. "No permanent
lutlon for European problems can
throuch outside suggestion,
clarea the Republican Publicity Asso
ciation. "It is futile for the L-nuea
etootp to atteuiDt remedies, either
acting independently or through the
league of nations, as the internation
alists advocate. The Old world irou
bles are too deep seated and have con
tinued for too long a time to be s
.iir riisnosed of. Moreover, interfer
ence iu such matters is not sought
and would not be accepted. The as
sistance sought from America has
never been of that kind. Financial aio
in one form or another Is what foreign
nations would like to get from the
United States, while they continue to
nurse animosities that frequently
burst Into wars and are responsible
for present conditions abroad.
"Secretary Hughes presented the
matter very clearly when he said in
his Boston speech 'the fundamental
and pressing problems of Europe are
political problems involving national
hopes and fears; deep seated convic
tions as to national safety and oppor
tunity; national ambitions, in some
cases long cherished, in others re
cently awakened; established policies
which have become postulates In the
thought of the peoples. Each naUon is
its own judge in such matters of pol
icy, and, whether acting in or out of
groups, will follow its own interests
save as some special exigenoy may
control.
"Mr. Hughes might woll have added
national honor as being involved in
the problems of Europe. Tht would
have completed the description of the
political atmosphere into which our
internationalist friends seek to project
the United States.
"We have been told that the league
of nations would become a vital force
the moment this country should be
come a member. Does anybody imag
ine this country should become a mem
ber. Does anybody imagine that Amer
ican recommendations affecting the
national honor, safety, and ambitions
of European nations would be received
any more kindly if offered through the
leaeeu than if delivered independent
lv- In neither case would such, action
by the United States have any ether
effect than to inflame the jealousies of
tiiia Aonntrv that already rankle in
foreign breasts. The administration
policy ol non-interference In those
alien problems is everlastingly sound
DOUBLE SOT RESULTS
FROM LEXIXGTOS ACCIDENT.
Louisville Testimony in a double
suit, in which each side is suing the
other, was heard who nthe case of
James A Watson against the Standard
Plaster Company received a hearing.
Watson asks $14,820 damages for in
juries when he fell from a scaffold at
Lexington. He alleged that he was not
employed under the term of the Work
men's compensation act. The company,
which employed Watson as a plasterer,
in a counter suit asks $1,200 from Wat
son, the amount the company claims it
had to settle when William Williams
also an employee, who fell with the
scaffold. Watson Is blamed by the
company.
Iedser Service Efficiency.
ksa25E5HS2SHSESHSaSH5E5:
The boys and girls of town will bo
trying to draw pictures for the next
week or two, having seen how easily it
is done.
x
Wonder what the boys will have to
put their wagers on after the Thanks
giving foot ball games are played.
x
Prom the way some of the visitors
at the Orangeburg school dedication
are reported to have eaten, we Judge
they only partook of a light lunch
Sunday.
Coach Schneider gavo the students
of Hinh School some pretty straight
talk on school spirit a few days ago
and there's no doubt but that tney
needed it. The town people have never
given the High School athletics the
suDDort they should have and much
of it is probably due to a lack of in
terest on the part of the student body
itself.
x
It is to be hoped that our County
Commissioners will not let the press
of ether business cause them to over
look the matter of giving our court
house a covering of stucco. The old
court house certainly needs attention
badly and stucco will add much to its
attractiveness and solve the problem
of exterior decoration for years.
x
There's no use talking, its absolute
ly impossible for a "tin Lizzie" to
butt a street car off the track. This
impossibility has been proven too
many times in Maysville.
i
Maysville is certainly one town that
can be called a "Saturday night town."
On Saturday evening the local stores
are crowded from dark until late with
city shoppers. In many cities the stores
are closed at 6 o'clock Saturday night.
In Maysville this would be a big handi
cap to the shoppers.
x
The Vancebure Sun has suggested
that the merchants and residents of
the Lewis county capital follow Flem-
Ingsburg's example and organize a
Mutual Fire Insurance Company.
There appears to be a general revolt
in this section against the om-nne
companies' rates.
x
Everv business house In the business
district of Maysville is now occupied
except one. What has become of that
fellow who said only a little while ago
that times would soon be so dull that
half the business houBes in town would
be empty and weeds would grow in the
streets?
WHX WOMEK SUFFER
Many Maysville Women are Learning
Tbe Cause.
Women often suffrr, not knowing
the cause.
Backache, headache, dizziness, ner
vousness, Irregular urinary passages weak'
ness, languor
Kach a torture of itself.
Together hint at weakened kidneys
Strike at the root set to the cause.
Mo other remedy more highly en
dorsad than Dean's Kidney Pills.
Recommended by thousands
Endorsed at home.
Here's convincing testimony from
a Maysville citizen.
Mrs. W. A. Schatzmann, 605 East
Second street, Maysville gave the fol
lowing statement November 15, 1916:
"Grom the beenflt I have derived
from the use of Dean's Kidney Pills
I have every reason to recommend
them. Whenever my kidneys have
been Irregular In action or 1 have suf
fered with a weakness or lameness
through the small of my back I bave
used a box or so of Doan's and they
have always cured the attack quickly."
On November 22, 1920, Mrs. genatx
mann said: "Doan's Kidnoy Pills cor
Ulnly do all that Is claimed for them
I gladly rfcoommeud them again
Doan's save me a lasting euro."
Price 60 cents, at all dusters. Dou'
imply as for a kidney remedy get
Jjoau's Klduer pills the sstne that
Mrs. BcbaUrosnn tisd. Fustsr-Mllbuin
Co.Mfm Huffelo. N. Y.
vi ' J ' i -
Our Daily Poem
1
"SOT UNDERSTOOD"
(By THOMAS BRACKEN, New Zea
land Poet)
Not understood, we move asunder,
Our paths go wider as the seasons
creep
Along the years. We marvel and we
wonder
Why life is life, and then we go to
sleep
Not Understood,
Not understood, we gather false im
pressions
And hug them closer as the years
go by,
Til virtue oft seems to us transgree
slon
And thus men rise and fall and live
and die
Not Understood, j
Not understood, we make bo much of
trifles;
The thoughtless sentence or the fan
cied slight
Has oft destroyed a friendship years in
making
And on our souls there fall a chilly
blight
Not Understood.
Not understood, how many breasts are
aching
For words of sympathy Ah! yes, to
day
How manv hungry hearts are break-
' . i m m
How many noble spirits pass away
Not Understood.
AFRAID OF WIFE, MA If
ASKS COURT PROTECTION.
Louisville. John Hoffman, in a di
vorce suit filed against Ella Hoffman,
says that be is afraid of her, and re
quested the court to issue an order re
straining her from molesting him, or
coming about bis place of employment
and creating a disturbance, thus men
acing bis job. Besides this order and
the divorce, be wants the custody of
their three children. They were mar
ried December 4, 1918.
. . . tm t iri m m r lv T r"" t r i u T u a Mi'rr!iiiM kirrr
MOQT FDU YtlUU MUINCY UK YUUK muini DAUIV. I nlIVDUI V irU rNElL2
A!Al - - . , - ..
Urives on i rices 1 nai re w ui m nuumuii, -nv a uu
See Such Opportunities?
A SALE OF BEAUTIFUL FUR-TRIMMED
vma TLkr it Ts irTv
v II (
T!A A
Worth Up
to $30
CSS.
II It if ii I
l
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES ALSO STOUT SIZES! SMARTEST WINTER FASHIONS,
TVVnV ONE OF THEM RICHLY FUR TRIMMED. NOT REGULAR $21.95 COATS BY ANY COM
PAMSON BUT COATS OF CHARACTER AND FINE STYLE IN THE WANTED COLORS AND
FABRICS THE FUR TRIMMINGS ARE LUXURIOUS, THE LININGS BEAUTIFUL, THE SLEEVES
Ipf of TTTENEWEST WIDE FLOWING EFFECTS. TRULY A REMARKABLE SALE OF FINE
COATS AT A SIGNIFICANT LUW pkiuj. w"" r"""""
I
THANKSGIVING SALE OF
Stylish Stout DRESSES
$14.95 to $24.95
Tailored for slendering effects of exquisite style in Canton
(eie and l'oir. t Twills. Every dress is new, a late season
model and lins been substantially lowered in price. And no
two dresses are alike individual styles of model is distinct
ively featured. This is a wondertui oirerinc.
ALL $4.08 AND $5.98
Fall and Winter Millinery $3.
None reserved, every hat a beautiful style and quality
This price will positively clean them out by Saturday night
Children's Beaver Hats $2.9B
Larsre and small shapes with silk ribbon bows, and stream,
ers. pither at sides or bnek. Wanted colors.
GOObHOES
A DESIRE TO SAVE CA BE GRATIFIED HERE
Men's leather Lined Dress Shoes
$3.98
la gun metal r calf. Goodyear welts with vitalized sole. A
6.00 ahot-B at 3.iS
Men's Work Shoes
$2.98
Brown or Elk. with wing tip or plain. Quantity limited-when
these are gone the new price win ne msnw.
High Top Shoes for Boys
$2.98
Sizes from 1 to 6. All leather, buckle top, brass eyelets and fully
guaranteed. $4.00 values,
Women's High Shoes'
$4.69
A top notch shoes with plain and wing tips in Brown Russia
leather. Have wing tip. rubbet heels and are Goodyear welts. Shoes
worth 6.60,
iMTER-SOUTHERN
LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
Clean, Stro, Protrusive'
Odd Lot $3.50 Misses' Shoes
SIZES 2 TO 4H 0LY
$2.48
Brown cordovan, rubberhcelp. high lacestyle.
Women's Fall Oxfords
RI SSIA LEATHER AXD ICI KID
$2.93
Blacks and browns, new fall weights and styles. Elegant shoes
at splendid savings.-
RUBBERS RUBBERS RUBBERS
All-Wool Tuxedo Sweaters
$3.69
Link and link weave, with girdle sash and
poekets. All sizes for women ; navy and brown.
Women's Heavy Sweater Coats
$2.48
All wool, with eollar, sash and two pockets.
Many colors, plain or combination styles.
Girls' Sweaters and Slipovers
ALL WOOL
$2.98
Values up to $3.00, a special quantity purchase
rnaketthiswensationBd
Silk Blouses
$3.98
Georgette and faille crepe, embroidered and
beaded, side or back tie, and slip-over styles.
Worth 115.00 and $18.00. Made in the new belted styles, all wool and In
such popular colors as brown, heather and green. Lined throughout Every
coat a wonder value and guaranteed to wear. This is a special easy price
to Induce easy selling.
ME
'S WINTER SUITS
$11.95 $14.95
$21.95
The downward trend of prices is still evident in our Clothing Department.
Men who know quality are our biggest boosters. See these all wool suits
with your ov n eyps and to recognlte tholr splendid worth and a real saving,
Boys Overcoats and Suits
$5.98
High grade all wool coats or auitb, fully lined and in the newest styles.
Boys' Corduroy Suits, from 12 to 18 $5.98
SWEATERS
Men's MJ)0 All Wool SUp-Orers
Men's W CbIn Stitch Sweater Coats
Boys' All Wool Worsted Sweater Coats
Men's Heavy Sweater Coats
Men's All Wool Woroted Sweater Cost
lien's Wool Mixed Swcuter Coat
Uojs' Chain SUteh Sweater CoaU . . . .
Bojs' All Wool sHp-Overs, no collar .
Boys' Jerscf hwetaers
W.1H
$3.98
$188
$129
t-2M
.$1.98
.$.'.09
.$2.9
. .4Nc
Underwear
Men's Lambsdown fleece Union Suits . .$U9
Men's Sanitary fleece Union Suits $1-9
Men's Heavy fleece Union Suits 98c
Men's ribbed wool process Union Suits $129
Boys' Fine fleece Union Suits 98c
Boys' and Girls' Ribbed Union Suits 98c
Hots' fleeced Union Suit . . 89e
DRY GOODS
20e Pink, blue, white, Outing, yard ISe
25e Foil width Canton Flannel, yard ...19c
lie Unbleached Jlut.Ua, yard ,
18c In bleared Muslin, yard
$1.00 Double Blankets, pair
$-1.00 Full Wldtii'lleary Comforts
$6j0O Sateen, IK-siy Comforts
0e Black Suteen, full width
3Vc Black Satees, Extra heavy
ir nine tjuurn u bueeuug ,
lickings, yard
9e
..13e
.$&98
.tiM
.$3.9
. .Sc
,..9e
...ee
. . . 13c, tit. Me
Maysvillo'o Only "Ono Frico" Department Store
i Boys'
'UlhM nr Jfjf. .tiff
ri B-iyill. Ul M H JJt SB) m MM II
1 A'MfflfWA m
I ufs;,T, ' -
FURNISHINGS
Women's all wool heavy hosiery . . .
Men's Shaker Yarn Hosiery
Women's Cashmere Wool Hosiery . .
Men's Wool Mixed Hosiery
Wsmen's Silk and Wool lleslery
Womeu's Heavy Rib Cotton Hosiery
Boys' Heavy Rib Cotton Hosiery
Mea's Flannel Army Shirts
Men's Khaki Work Shirts
...48e
...4Se
...98e
.Sfe
,.$U8
...23e
...15e
,.$2.98
...79c
J'Ll.--..
l,MI"
Ladies'
Boxed
m
23c
48c
JOHN W, PORTER & SOI
Jh 0,r WMdrfal Jin rlkr J II
49 Woat Socond Stroot Forg6&?"
"PARK YOUR CAR HERE"
rUNtEAL DZXROTOU
Mr 7t
08m 'Pboue 37 Hoiaa TboM 91
n. y.
WWW f WW I
17 Cut f oood Itrtei
MA rf TILL, IZKJVCZY
mux loiHT.
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