public ledger (maysville, ky.): 1922-01-16
TRANSCRIPT
/
EDITION
MAYSVILLE, KY., MONDAY, JAN. 16, 1922. All
i
r
SMALLPOX SITUA-
TIOO DISCUSSED BY
THE HEALTH OFFICER
Bri V. D. Uulttard Cries That All Be
Vaccinated To I'm cut I bp
further Spread of
MNaM
Illy Dr. V. D. Uulttard, Director Ma-
soti County Health Dept.)
There are at prosent a few cases of
smallpox In thla city. There always
will be smallpox In u community un-
til every one gots vacclnatod.
In Ohio, as In many other state*
quarantine la no longer established
against smallpox. The health aiiihor-
Itlea In many atatea take this attitude;
If any one rcfusOH such a simple and
reliable means aa vaccination to pre-
vent the dlease. well and good, let
them have smallpox then.
Cltitena of this county would be
more In harmony with the latest prac
tlce In thla regard, If Inatead of re
quiring strict quarantine against cases
of smallpox, they would themselves
and their families get vaccinated.
The lime Is coming In Kentucky
also when cases of smallpox will not
be quarantined.
In every caac of smallpox occurring
In thla county fears are expressed that
the cases are not held strictly enough
ln> quarantine. Complaints often come
In to the local health department that
this or that persons is not observing
the quarantine strictly. If the peoplo
who make theso complaint! wore vac-
cinated, what should they then have
to fear?
The fact la that If every one in tho
community were vaccinated, an occa-
sional Imported case need cause no
alarm whatever.
Why should It be necessary to Iso-
late and cage people who arc unfortu-
nate enough to be sick with smallpox.
Just to protect people who refuse to
he vaccinated?
The Inspection of tho school child-
ren In Mason county showed that 2,000
of the S.000 examined were not vac-
cinated against amallpox This num-
ber is rapidly being reduced. Nearly
800 schol children have been vaccin-
ated during the last few weeks.
H>H SALE. — Rocking chair, ma j.
ailne rack, electric fan, baby aaniage
and reading lamp. Call *ph«ie MH.
24Deo-tf
BEGAN ON SUNDAY
Rev. Mullen Preaches To Lurge Audi-
ence—Music Is One of
Big Features.
SPECIAL TERM OF
COURT IS CALLED
FOR CONTEST CASE
THK FAMOISBLACK BETSY COAL
At Joseph II. Dodson Coal Yard, cor-
ner Wall and Front streets, Maysvllle
Ky.
We have purchased this splendid lot
of coal and at the price of 20 cents per
bushel in the yard for Lump Coal,
which la below the market. Cash on
order to close It out.
Contract made with Jos. H. Dodson,
who will weigh the same, la author-
ized by us
McDANIAIj & TOSSKTT.
January 18th It the last day for dls-
on telephone bill*. HJanTl
WANTEDCopies of Public Lodger of Decem-
ber 27th, 1921. afternoon edition.
Edgar A. Guest
makes a Victor Record
Everybody who reads knowsEdgar Guest's verses. Whatmore natural than for him to
speak some of his own pieces
for a real Victor Record?"Ma end the Auto" recalls
vividly these surcharged do-
mestic situations which so
electrify Fliwerdom. On the
reverse is "It Couldn't BeDone." and "Wait Till YourPa Comes Home." a daddy),rsfusal to act as sonny's
bagsboo.Victor Blu. Label fWord 45258
Two melodious songs sung by
Lambert MurphyEven more popular for this
accomplished singer—
"Drift-
Along With the Tide" and"A Dream of Your Smile."
Victor Bias Label Record 45239
All the January VictorRecords are here. So are we.
MURPHY'SJEWELRY STORE
The evangelistic services which be-
gan Sunday at the christian chnrch
brought out large crowds both morn-ing and evening. Thla meeting wasprojected quite a while ago and muchpreliminary work of an Important
character had been done before the
meeting started.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Tuckerman have
charge of the singing and are organ-
ising a large chorus which Is alway
an important factor In evangelistic
work. In addition to directing the/
chorus they do much personal work
and Mrs. Tuckerman will organize a
Dlble study class among the young
folks which promises to be an Impor-
tant factor In Interesting and Instruct-
ing them. The pastor will do the
preaching and this Insure a sane and
logical presentation of biblical teach-
ing.
Sorvlcea every evening except Sat-
urday at 7:15. All are welcome.
January 1Mb It the last day for dis-
count on telephone bill*. 9Jan7t
BIG SALE OF TOBACCO
AT LIBERTY TUESDAY
Price* Rang* From «m to <i PerHundred at Monday's Sale at
The Liberty Warehouse.
There was approximately 115,000
pounds of tobacco sold at the Liberty's
loose leaf sale Monday and tho deliv-
ery of the weod was very heavy Indi-
cating a very large sale for Tuesday.
Although the house Is well filled,
there Is yet room for more and all that
Is delivered will be properly cared for
out of the weather.
I'rlces Monday were very satisfac-
tory ranging from two dollars for the
low price to sixty-eight dollars for the
high price. Some of the crop averages
follow
:
Iloyce nnd Pulton, 2325 pounds at
$32.50; J. W. Laughlln. 2426. 124.90;
Elmo Oray. 265. $30.26; Anderson &Keevea. 2880. $31.26; Skartz & Cole-
man. 1 $30.71; I. M. Lyklns, 1246,
$33.10; Stanley Bauer, 435. $35 64:
Mike Dwyer, 4710, $41.16.
ALWAYS OPT IX FRONT;NOW IT'S ESKIMO PIES.
Mr. W. W. Keys, manager for the
Trnxe I -Glascock Creamery company,rourned home Friday from Cincinnati.
While In Cincinnati Mr. Keys madearrangements with tho Russell Stove
Company for his company to have the
sole right in this community to pre-
pare the latest Ico cream novelty
which Is known as Eskimo Pie.
This novelty has made a great hit
wherever Introduced and the local
company Ib preparing to produce
Eskimo Pies for this market.
MISS LLOYII ATENDIXGGENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Miss Alice Lloyd Is In Frankfort
Monday to hear Mrs. Maude WoodPark, chairman of the National
League of Women Voters, apeak at a
Joint session of the senate and Houseof Representatives and will attend
Monday night a banquet at the LaFayette Hotel In Lexington given by
the Fayette County League of WomenVoters In honor of Mrs. Park.
Count) Clerk's Contest Will Be Tried
At Special Term of Court Begin-
nlng Monday, February 1,1(1),
Judge 1 1 albert Presiding.
The contest between County Clerk
A. M. January and former Clerk J. J.
Owens will be tried at a special term
of the Ma<jon Circuit Court to be held
on Monday, February 13 with Judge
W. C. Hnlbert, of Vanceburg presiding.
Two special orders were made In tbe
local Circuit Court Saturday.
The first order calls the speclul
term and Is as follows:
"In order to relieve the (rial docket
of the Mason Circuit Court and to
transnct the business before it and
especially to expedite the trial of the
c.-.r.e of J. J. Owens vs. A. M. January,
the same being an election contest
case, It Is now ordered that a special
term of the Mason Circuit Court be
called and held commencing Monday.
Fobruary 13. 1922, for the honrlng and
trial of said case of J. J. Owens vs. A.
M. January and to continue for three
weeks unless said case is sooner con-
cluded. No other cases shall be tried
ut said special term or ordor or mo-
don made therein."
The second order provides for the
trial of the case by Judge W. C. Hal-
bert and* Is as follows:
"The regular Judge of this coun',
C. D. Nowell, having declined to sit In
the trial of the case of J. J. Owens vs.
A. M. January, an election contest
case, for the reason that said regular
Judgo was a party nominee and candi-
date In the game election In which
this contest case arose, the said J. J.
Owens and A. M. January, being also
party nominees and candidates In the
same election, It Is now ordered that
the disqualification of tho said C. D.
N'ewell be certified to the Governor
for the selection of a special Judge to
try said caso which Is set for a special
term of this court commencing Mon-
day. February 13, 1922, nnd both par-
ties to thla case having agreed upon
lion. W. C. Holbert, of Vanceburg, as
the special Judge and reported Judge
Hnlbert as consenting, the Clerk of
this court will so inform the Gov-
ernor."
DR. LAWRENCE PREACHESTO TWO LARGE AUDIENCES.
Dr. J. W. Lawrence, one of the-
speakers In the Christian Fundament-la Movement, spent Sunday In Maysville and spoke both Sunday morning
and evening to large audiences at the
First Baptist church. Dr. Lawrence Is
one of the most Interesting pulpit
speakers heard here and those whoheard his Sunday discourses were
greatly repaid.
NEW STORE IS BEAUTY.N
The opening of the Cabllsh & Wels
combined meat and grocery store on
Saturday was attended by hundreds of
people who were more than delighted
with the beauty of the store and the
attractiveness of the display. This is
beyond queatlon one of the most beau-
tiful atorea in this section of the state.
HACK FROM BIG HUNTIN WILDS OF FLORIDA.
Governor W. II. Cox has roturned
from Florida where during the past
several weeks he has been with the
Juniper Hunting Club for a hunt on
the club's big reservation. The club
members bagged much game but wore
unable this year to kill any bear.
FLEMING CIRCUIT COURT18 OPENED TODAY.
Circuit Judgo C. D. Newell went to
Flemlngsburg Monday morning to
convene the January term of the
Fleming Circuit Court. There la a very
large docket to be gone through at
thla ewaekm of court
WIFE SAYS SHE MADE
LIVING FOR HUSBAND
Wife Seeking IMiorce, Says Husband
Has Not Worker Hut She Labored
In Factory to Provide for Family-
Suit for divorce has been brought in
the Mason Circuit Court by Rhoda Dell
Brown against her husband Charles
Brown. The wife alleged cruel and in-
humnn treatment and as a further
grounds for her divorce says "that
Blnce the time of her marriage, she
has been obliged to work unrelently
In the Maysvllle Cotton Mills for the
support of herself, her husband, and
her little child, ten months old, whilst
the defendant, a strong, able-bodied
man, capable of earning a good living
wage, has been a man of leisure, go-
ing thither nnd hither without work,
his livelihood being secured, as he
thought by the labors of his wife."
The wife further states In her peti-
tion that her husband has never pro-
vided her with "a stitch of clothes"
since their marriage.
She asks for a divorce, for custody
of their Infant child and for an allow-
ance for the child of eight dollars per
month.
LET US SHOW YOU WHATLOVE WILL DO.
Edna Murphy and Johnnie Walker
"the Ideal lovers of the screen" will
appear at the Pastime 'Tuesday In
"What Love Will Do" A thrilling
story of regeneration. A romonce 4n
which a girl's love and a boy's sound
heart combine to vindicate the right.
A fierce fist fight with two robbers is
shown In this film.
MAGISTRATE'S COURT.
'Squire Fred W. Bauer's regular
monthly term of court was held Mon-
day and considerable business was
transacted. The docket was a very
long one but because of the absence of
many lawyers from the city, several
oases were postponed.
DOVER OFFICE NOT TOBE BRANCH BANK.
Through a misunderstanding it has
been published that the Farmers &Traders Bank will establish n branch
at Dover. This Is not the case but a
station will be maintained in Dover
for accoptlng deposits for the, bank.
SECOND WEEK OF THE
METHODIST REVIVAL OPENS
Evangelist Harmon '!.> IMkcuhs Vital
Subjects During Mils WeekAt Soutb Method!*! Church.
The second week ol the spiritual
revivul at the First M. K. Church,
South, began Sunday with renewed In-
terest. Rev. Harmon delivered twomasterly sermons dealing with the
fundamental teachings of the Bible
concerning the kind of life demandedcf a true Christian, and the coining
of Jesus Christ to save and rede?in
the sinning world.
During the coming week. this euvn-
est evangelist will handle scriptural
teachings on "Sin," "Regeneration,"
"Can a Christian Sin." "Modern DayAmusements." "Backsliding," "TheDostrines of Hell and of Heaven."
Dr. Harmon has been laying a bread
and deep foundation In those prepara-
tory services. He has Btressed the
standards of life required of a pro-
fessing christian and the richness of
God's promises to thone who serve and
trust Him. Rev. Harmon is convincing
In his presentation of biblical truths
end he does not hestitate to condemn
modern day tendencies.
The morning and evening Mrvtcns
will continue dally during the cor^ 'ip
week. Every one is urgently Invite: to
participate In these meeting...
ANOTHER WARE-
HOUSE TO OPEN THIS
WEEK FOR WEED SALE
LEE WILLIAMS ENTERS
REAL ESTATE BOSINESS
F0R6ED CHECK PASSED
ON LOCALMERCHANTS
Suit of Clothes and Change Procured
On Forged Check Ry Young Map—Police Hate Suspect.
Friday afternoon n young man giv-
ing his name as Hendricks called at
the Galanty clothing store in low r
Market street and purchased o su't )f
clothes offering In payment a die-
K
for $35 on the Bank of Mayslick mPCCpayable to Hendrick and signed by
Pete Pepper. The young man secured
the suit of clothes and some change
and disappeared.
It later developed that the cheek
was forged. Mr. Pepper not having
signed the paper.
Tho police were notified and they
began an Investigation which may-
lead to the arrest of the forger. Avoung man Is now under survellance
In another city end an arrest may be
expected within a short time.
IS NOTARY PUBLIC.
In County Court Monday Mr. Donald
U Wood filed his commission ag'a
Notary Public and he qualified as
such with C. b. Wood aa surety on
bond.
WeU Known Sixth Ward Grocer andHome Builder, Enters New Field-
Well Posted on Property.
Thomas H. Gray's Big Storage Housej
„. ^ willilmT m.i„ at *To Be Turned Into Loose Leaf J*" Z*
Williams popular Sixth
Warehouse For Sale of* ard gr°C8r and
uextenslve ProPerty
owner, announces his advent into thereal- estate business. Mr. Williams
Leaf Tobacco.
Announcement whs made Mondaymorning that Maysvllle Is to have an-
other loose leaf warehouse operatingbefore the close of the present week.Carpenters went to work Monday
morning ut making alteration* in tho
large storage house ao as to adapt it
to the purposes of a loose leaf house.
I'ousldcrable work will be necessary
but u very large force of workmenwere put to work and they expect to
change the Interior of the building
and build shed room on the side. This
b'g carpenter Job is to be completedby Wednesday and enough workmenhave been nut on the Job (o rush It
(hrongh to completion by this time.
The new warehouse will be underthe management of Messrs. Thou. H.
Gray, Ed. Bryant, Bland Kirk. GeorgeGray and Thomas Goodman, well
known tobacco dealers and business
men.
Announcement is made elsewhere in
this Issue by the new warehouse that
they propose to begin operations on
Wednesday and while It will hustle
them to get all of thelr%reparatory
work done by that time, they have
been advised by contractors that the
house -will he ready for operations
within three days.
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Monday, January 16.
Cattle — Good to choice, $6.60@8;
Heifers, good to choice, [email protected];
Cows, good to choice, S4.50f7T5.25;
Calves, steady 60 cents higher, good
to choice, [email protected].'
Hogs—25@50 cents lower; Heavy.
$7.50(38; Medium, [email protected]; Light
shippers. $8.25; Pigs, [email protected].
Sheep—Steady ; Lambs, steady, good
to choice, $12.50(3118.
issues this card to the public:
"No many knows Maysvllle better
than I. I have worked on ninety percent, of her homes and have seen the
East End of the city develop fromcorn fields into one of the prettiest
residential sections of our city.
"I have built many homes myself,
finished every part up-to-date myselfand for thlB reason I can be of muchmore service to you in the selection
of a home than those not posted onevery phase of property values andworkmanship.
"It will bo a real pleasure to showyou many homes I have built myself
without the aid of other workmen andyou will then realize why I can be
of the most service to you. If I have-
n't a house on my list to please you,
I will build one to please you from
any plan you may suggest.
"The man who doesn't own a hometoday should begin to think and makec purchase ut once. Lumber Is getting
scarce and Maysvllle property is ad-
vancing rapidly. Building lots are
scarce and now Is the time to buy.
LEE WILLIAMS,The Home Seller.
Sixth Ward, Corner Wood and Third
streets, Maysvllle.
QUALIFIES AT NOTARY.
GOVERNOR MORROW
HOPES TO END MiaSIMEAT NEWPORT
Governor Morrow To Meet TuesdayWith Committee In Effort to I
End Strike at Newport
Newport. Ky„ Jan. 16. — Interest lathe strike situation centered, Monday,In the coming to Newport, Ky„ of Got-
'
ernor E. P. Morrow of Kentuoky. He•s expected to spend Tuesday In con-ference with the officials, the rollingmill owners and the union leaders inan effort to end the strike.
Quiet has settled over the "strikezone," according to Colonel H. H. Den-hardt, commanding the troops, whoexpressed the belief Monday thateverybody Is hopeful that GovernorMorrow's visit will bring and end tothe strike and permit the return ofthe SCO militiamen to their homes atin early date.
Bert Cumbrid/;e, Youngstown, Ohio,reported to the Newport police thathe had been beaten by strike sympa-thizers. He was unable to say wherethe' attack had been matte, exceptthat it was "somewhere In Newport."Ho was taken to Speers Hospital, Day-ton, Ky., where his wounds were at-
tended. His condition Is not serious.
It is not the intention of the menwho are attempting to settle the strike
to hold a public meeting when Gov-ernor Morrow arrives, It was stated
Monday. He will be met by a commit-tee consisting of J. C. Cozart, the Rev.
E. R. Ovorley and Safety Commission-er W. C. Thomasson, and through
them conferences will be arrangedIn the Mason Countv Court MondayMr. R. K. Hocflich produced his com- I
wlth the ml" owners and BtrUw
mission from the Governor as a
Notary Public and he qualified as such
with R. L. Hoeflich as surety on bond.
leaders.
WIFE ASKS ALIMONY.
|Suit for divorce of bed and board
Miss Thelma Starrett is ger'"usly ill and alimony has been brought in the
with scarlet fever at the home of her looal Circuit '"'ourt by Frances Slater
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Mc- against her husband, Jerry Slater,
Clain, of Covington. charging desertion.
ARRESTED FOR CUTTINGRAILROAD SIGNAL WIRES.
C. & O. Detective Brown Saturday-
afternoon arrested Albert Lewis, of
the East End, on a charge of cutting
signal wires. Tho detective charges
Lewis with cutting wires controlling
the railroad signal blocks and there-
by stopping freight trains for the pur-
pose of "heaving" coal.
i
IStop That Cough
January 16th is the last day for dis-
count en telephone bills. SUanTt
Our Cough medicine will do it in the least possible time.
Composed of Honey, Hoarhound, Tar, carefully compounded.
M. F. Williams Drug CompanyTHIRD STREET DRUG STORE.
New clothes now cost a lot and
theyMay not beat those you wear
today.
It certainly is wonderful what our
cleaning and dyeing will do for a
wardrobe that is beginning to
look somewhat discouraged. Wewill put the stylish lines back into
your costume.
THE MODERN LAUNDRY ANDDRY CLEANING 00.
31 East Second St. 'Phone 163
THE HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHE]
Never Before SUCH VALUESNever before were the prices of OOOD CLOTHES as low as they are in this sale.
Never before were you able to purchase clothes as fine as Society Brand and Pashian Park
for these low prices.
SALE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS
$50.00 Values now $39.60 $35.00 Values now $26.50
$46.00 Values now $36.60 $30.00 Values now $22.50
$40.00 Values now $29.50 $25.00 Values now $19.60
You can match these prices, but yon cannot match THESE QUALITIES. COME IN.
SWEATERS at reduced prices. Wonderful values. ^
D. Hechinger & C6.|(Incorporated)
M
MR. DOIISON'S I INK It \ I,
.
Tho funeral of Mr. Altnar Dodson
was held Monday at the Church of the
Nativity with aervloea in charge of
Bishop Burton, of Lexington. The
burial was mndo In the Maysvllle
OUR^
January Clearance SALETHE SALE THAT NEVER DISSAPOINTS. THE SALE WHERE YOU ALWAYS GET MORE THAN YOU EXPECT.
FOR INSTANCE
Melba Talcum Powder 19 Cents.
Ooty's Face Powder 79 OenU.
Palm Olive Soap, 8 Cents.
Lenox Kitchen Soap, 10 bars for 25 Cents.
Good Outing Gowns, 98 Cents.
3-Pound "Snowy Owl" Batts, 69 Cents.
Good Outingi 10 Cents yard.
81x90 Sheets $1.19.
Safety Pins, 3 Cents.
0. M. C. Cotton, 8 Cents.
Army Wool Blankets, $2.49.
Heavy Plaid Blankets, $2.19
Long Cloth, $1.25 bolt.
Men's Shoes at 20% Discount.
Women's $9.00 Brown Oxfords $5.20.
Women's High Shoes, $3.00.
LADIES' COATS. A new lot of $35 Brown Coats at
Childrcns' Gingham Dresses 98 Cents.
Wash Rags 5 Cents.
All Furs go at 33 1
> • Discount.
Is
Mtz> maysvriijt
HE DAILY PUBLIC LEDGERPvbUsbod Bitrj Afternoon tieesl .Sunday Bj
THE LEDGBB PUBLISHIHG COMPaJXI
At the Public Ledger BnlMlag, Bast MjgU^gk.
— O WA8HWOT0N LETTER Oo oOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOCXXX)
yC'LAHEWOB MATH!W8 Mitor
Bnleted at the Postofflce, MaTSTDJe, KeatacSj. as gacosd Class 1UU Matter
RATES 1M ADVANCE t By Canter or Mall, #8 per »esx» 11.76, Six Mentis;
g Pants per Month.
OCB POMCXtTo support inch measure* as are qnquestlonablj tor the food ol Mmhou
County as an entire community, rather than meh propositions a* axe In favor
ot the IndlTiduaT Interest, or of one section as against another. And likewise
to earnestly and consistently oppose all things that are aot Nr the K^U of
the county as a sflfjn,
AMUSING WERE IT NOT 80 SERIOUS
The public has had much amusement in the past few days over
the comedy furuished by City Council aud while it is all quite amus-
ing, it is too serious to treat so lightly and the disgust so very strong-
ly registered by the public this week should be enough to sobe Council.
Since its election and organization the council has been unable to
get anything worth while done. Nothing has bee naceomplished with,
out political play aud foolishness.
Although these couucilmen have been warned of the big problems
that are before them, they have gone blindly into their work with
petty polities overshadowing everything they have attempted. With,
out a thought for the city's welfare, they have met, caucused, traded
and done most everytbing else known to pea-nut polities to elect cer-
tain men to office and to alteer and change the original duties as out
l:*ned for certain officers to suit the pleasure of the incumbents.
Instead of, as representatives of the people, insisting that the
petty officers be servants of the public, they have at least given their
approval to a compromise of law which makes the public subservant
to the officer.
. . .Councilmen, since their election, have spent many hours over the
selection of petty officers. They have not thought, ns a body, of tht
service these officers will render, but they have thought of the polit
ical power certain candidates can inflfuence. The little things have
haid their attention. Never have they caucused on or discussed the
reduction of expenses to enable them to reduce the tax levy and thus
relieve the burden of those who elected them to office.
It our opinion that the present City Council has run off after the
play things and has left the real work assigned to it to go undone.
It is hoped that with the distribution of all the political pie and
the changing of laws to suit the whims of office holders completed, the
present City Council will awaken from its intoxication.
The Public Ledger once more warns Councilmen that they have
full men's jobs on their hands and once more warns the public that
the selection of councilmen is one of the most important matters the
voters have before then on election day even- two years.
ANOTHER FREAK LEAGUE
Another organization has been hatched, known as the Workers
Party of the United States, which has for its purpose "the abolition
of capital through the establishment of government by the working
class and for the working eelass—a workers' Republic in America."
Debs ought to be handed the honorary chairmanship. The report of
the first meeting held in New York states that "delegates in attend-
ance were from the American Labor Alliance, the Workers Council
the Jewish Workers Federation, the Arbeiter Buildings Vcrein, the
Finnish Socialist Federation, the Hungarian Workers Federation, the
Italian Workers Federation and other organizations of similar chur
acter. The meeting was featured by three fights in the gallery, some
Bccrimonious eextenipornry remarks from the floor, and the obvious
presence of a central organization which carried through all impor-
tant points." The day following this pepper-pot concoction the met-
ropolitan papers reported a general improvement of stocks and bonds,
Liberties went over par, the Old Flag still flew, and the Constitution
was on the job. There is a certain rat poison which makes 'em die
out of the house. Why not something of the same sort to be admin
istered in a political sense?
PROTECTION BY DECREE
A bill providing for continuance of the war measure adopted in
1916 giving the government power to increase customs duties by
simple decree has been approved by the customs duties committee of
tie French chamber of deputies. And judging from the French
aptitude on other matters now under discussion, it would cause no
surprise if the "simple degree" were invoked whenever thought necs-
pnry. Yet the Franco-American Chamber of Commerce is kicking-
about the proposed tariff laws of the United States, and a lot of free
Iraders and internationalists in this country are in sympathy with the
chamber's attitude. Fortunately the majority now in control of the
American Oovernment will act for the best interests of this country,
Mid eventually all this talk of making the United States the paeking-
borse for Europe will simmer to nothingness.
Washington, Jan. 11. — (Special
Correspondence)—Senator Boies Pen-
rose bad an extraordinary career, and,
since only an extraordinary man can
have an extraordinary career, it is
worth while to take note of some of
the characteristics of the recently de-
parted leader of the Senate.
In his youth Penrose took the world
in general, and his own work In par-
ticular, seriously. As a student in
both elementary and secondary
schools he worked hard, and sto> <1
near the head of his class when bo
was graduated from Harvard. Tlii"
could not have been achieved Without
personal effort and self denial "To
learning there is no royal road—alike
the peer and peasant must clim to her
abode."
Having completed a course in law,
Penrose chose public life as a career
and entered upon that with the same
concentration he practiced In his
studies at college. Eelected to the
Pennsylvania House of Representa-
tives at the age of 24 he served so ac-
ceptably that after two years he W6S
elected to the state senate where he
server ten years.
While still a member of the state
senate, he was elected to the t'nltel
State Senate, beginning his service In
the latter body in 1897. His death a
few days ago closed a life of 37 years
in the public service — all In elective
offices. During this period he found
time to serve his party as chairman
of the state committee two years, as n
member of the National Committee 12
years, and to attend and take an active
part in four national conventions.
Although physically unable to attend
thee onvention of 1920, his interest in
that important gathering -vas not
lacking. He was In constant tele-
graphic communication with friends
at the convention hall- This Indom
itable spirit resulted in his death, for
in the last few months he disregarded
the advice of his physician and ap-
plied himself to matters of national
legislation Instead of seeking the rest
he needed.
Among the peculiarities of his na-
ture may be noted his wide reading of
newspapers as a means of ascertining
public opinion yet his absolute re-
fusal to reply to any newspaper crit
iclsm or misrepresentation. Although
appreciating the great value of news
papers he never sought newspaper
publlcoity. He engaged in no outdoor
sports, took no physical exercise,
sought no diversion, even In the the
ater. In recent weeks he had confess
ed that he believed his neglect of open
air eiercise a mistaken policy and ex
pressed the Intention of changing his
habits as soon as he regained suffi-
cient strength. While other men found
diversion and recreation In evenings
at cards of social enjoyment. Penrose
found his diversion in the pages of
his well-chosen books. His well-stored
mind made him a ready and effective
debater as well as an able legislative
leader, but his concentration undoubt-
edly shortened his life He died at the
age of 61.
The public record of Penrose needs
no man's commendation or defense.
When popular election of senators
was established Penrose and his rec-
ord were made the issue In a state
election. Penrose went on the stump
and personally presented his record
before the people of his state. He was
re-elected by ay vote of two to one
over his leading .opponent, polling
practically as many votes as both of
his oppononts combined. In 1920 he
was re-elected by a plurality of 600,-
000. After such popular verdicts, other
comments are superfluous.
'astime Today
Sheriff's SafegBY VIRTUE OF TAXES DUE THE STAE OF KENTUCKY ANDCOUNTY OF MASON FOR THE YEAR 1921, I, OR ONE OF MYDEPUTIES WILL ON
MONDAY, FEB. 6, 192?Between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. at the court
house door in Maysville, in Mason County, Kentucky, expose to pub-
lic sale, to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, the following prop-
erty, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the amount of
the taxes due aforesaid, penalty, interest and cost to-wit:
DISTRICT NO. 1—1ST, 2ND, AND 3RD WARDSEitel Margarine 1 Lot
Leatherwood, P. H 1 Lot
Sharon, Annie 1 Lot
DISTRICT NO. 2—4TH, 5TH AND 6TH WARDS AND COLORED.
Downey, Bridget, L. L. Co I Lot if 10.46
m ft ,
,
Stubblefield Wm. (1
Vaughn, llobt.
Brinley, Ben, colored l LotJones, C. D., colored 3 Acres(Jallagher, Nan, colored 1 Lot
a.37
4.73
C. E. GAl BREATH, Sheriff.
$ 9.59
15.60
U88
Breeze, Carrie 1 Lot
Cobb, Mrs. Ella 1 Lot
.'lay, John 1 Lot
Oiehan, Winifred 1 Lot
(lidding, Blanche 1 Lot
18.17
6.15
ltJ.jsy
T.tll
14.74
4.69
4.18
16.45
7.87
4.09
0.15
4.44
4.44
4.01
6.15
If the bed bug had a different wayof getting his living, we might not
consider him such a disreputable
member of society.
1
I
JUANITA HANZEN
WARNER OLAND and MARGUERITE COURTOT
—IN
—
"THE YELLOW ARM"(Second Episode)
EDGAR JONES and EDNA MAY SPERL
—Df—"LOOHTNVAR O'LINE'
I Holman Day Story
SNUB POLLARD and BLACK SAMMJE
—IN
—
"SAVE YOUR MONEY"Some Comedy
ADMISSION 10 AND 15 CENTS
The trouble with most folks whowant to see things reformed Ib that
they leave it entirely to the public
1225
2.72
3.15
6.59
0.15
8.00
11.74
11.28
:I9.19
0.51
Keuney, Mary 1 Lot
Miller, Jane , 1 Lot
Pence. Ada 1 Lot
Tolle. Kehoe 1 Lot
It win, Annie, colored 1 Lot
Nelson. Oliver, colored 1 Lot
Taylor. Bessie, colored 1 Lot
Yates, Horace, colored 1 Lot
Boyd. Annie, colored 1 Lot
Harris. Fannie, colored 1 Lot
Hay. Bertha, colored 2 Lots
Travis Heirs, colored 1 Lot
Green, Alita, colored 1 Lot
Kali, Anna, colored 1 Lot
Parker, Florence, colored I Lot
DISTRICT NO. 3-PLUOTOWN, DOVER, MINERVABrooks, \V. S
3
Lots $
Kirk, C. A 1 Lot
Lyons, W, F 1 Lot
Thomas. W. F 9 Acres
Ross, ('has, colored 1 Lot
DIS. NO. 4—FERN LEAF, MURPHYSVTLLE, OERMANTOWN.Chamberlain, Yancy
33
Acres $ 10.58
Gift, Chas
1
Lot 9.17
Fronk, Lewis
44
Acres 17.41
Grayaon, Frank
4
Acres 9.18
Henderson, Clara
1
Lot 1.95
Poe, Wm., Est
1
Lot 3.54
Wells, Mrs. Lucy
30
Acres 1C.37
Mater, Perry, colored
13
Acres 7.30
Wells, .Tno., colored
1
Lot 8.10
Walton, Wm., colored
1
Lot 4.81
Smith, C., colored
1
Lot 2.92
Holmes. Alex, colored
102
Acres 72.65
Holmes. .Tas.. Est. . . . :
34
Acres 22.62
DISTRICT NO. 5-WASHINGTON AND HILLTOP.
Hurley, Mrs. M. B
1
Lot $ t\63
McGill, Most;
1
Lot 9.38
Davis. Nannie, colored
1
Lot 4.81
Duncan. Mamie, colored
1
Lot 7.116
Foster. Alfred, colored
1
Lot 7.47
Bell, Amanda, colored
1
Lot 3.86
Jones, Lottie, colored
1
Lot 4.82
Storer, Eliza, colored
1
Lot 4.81
Griffin. Slate, colored
1
Lot 3.86
Simpson, Rube, colored
5
Acres 12.87
Moon.', John, colored
1
Lot 0.72
Lane, Alfred, colored
1
Lot 11.28
Long. James, colored
1
Lot 4.81
Green, Cilia, colored
1
Lot : !.">1
Green, Oliga, colored
1
Lot 2.90
Stewart, Henry, colored 1 Lot 6.82
Coryell. Wm.-, colored
1
Lot 2.91
DISTRICT NO. 6-MAYSLICK AND SARDIS.Briley, R. D.
1
Lot 4.84
Briley. Clarence
1
Lot 19.46
Cooper, Perry
1
Lot 15.18
Crae'raft, J. W
15
Acres 13.72
Cracraft. Chas. Est 40 Acres 25.44
H01, John
2
Acres 15.95
Huff, James
1
Lot 24.44
nranximojra pbocb too
acftattous with umuom
Investigation By Bureau „f Education
Shows i p Too Prevalent
Practice.
Washington, I). (\ _ The UnitedStates Bureau of Education has beenconducting n quiet Investigation Into
thoso mushroom educational Institu-
tions which spring up overnight nndenjoy a short career of eomemrclnlsuccess aided by tyho lavish giving
away of "degrees."
A legislative campaign to make it
Illegal for such Institutions to func-tion may be started by the bureau.Annulment 0 fthe charter of ono uni-
versity that has been handing out de-
grees without regard to scholastic at-
tainments may be asked In a civil suit
expected to be filed In an eastern
court.
The bureau contends that a degree
Is valuable only when difficult to gat,
and that when degrees are given they,
should be betsowed only on men or]
women of such reputation and nuallfl- I
cations as will reflect credit upon|
both educational organization and de-
gree conferred. If anyono can get an
1
"I* L D." or "I'h. IV by payment of
a feo, real degrees will become of less
value.
OLDSMOBILE
Sedan Taxi Service
Country Chili, Parties,
Receptions
R, LUMAN & SON
I SK CONTEST TO KDICATEStMHIO KOK CITIZZENHHII>
Natttaal Capital s, hool Children Kb.rotinufcd to stud, Anas
Conference,
Washington. D. C. — Twenty thou-sand school children of Washington.1> (V. are eliglblo to take part in aaeducational contest for prliea totaling
more than a thousand dollars, to begiven for the best essay upon "TheArms Conference and Ita Signifi-
cance." Washington school childrenare urged to devote as much time as
possible to a study of the develop-ments of the conference so they will
be able to write intelligently on the
subject Attention has been directed
b)f school Officials to the dally sum-mary of the conference proceedings
published In tho newspapers as anaid to the children studying.
The prizes have been donated bypatriotic citizens who believe that en-
couraging hoys and girls to
themselves In what win alter bo t
Bldered one of the grecat events of his-
tory Is the best possible way to aid
the youth of the Capital to develop ln-
<» thinking citizens
It Is no credit to go forward with-
out making an effort to help t
who are sipping backwards.
ledger Want Ads Pay.
BEITIE HAYSPRACTICAL M H.HIM,
OK Kit K ( LUMXITfceae Jli-H
WOBK THAT TELLS
Plenty of It Has Been Done BightHere In Msysrllle.
To thoroughly know the virtues ofa medicine you must Investigate its
work. Doan's Kidney Pills stand this
test, and plenty of proof exists righthere in Maysvillo. People who testi-
fied years ago to relief from backache,kidney and urinary disorders, nowgive confirmed testimony—declare theresults have lasted. How can anyMaysville sufferer longer doubt theevidenoe?
Mrs. W. a. Schatxmann, 605 EastSecond street, Maysville, gave the fol-
lowing statement November 15, 1916:"From the benefit I have derived fromthe use of Doan's Kidney Pills I haveevery reason to recommend them toanyono. Whenever my kidneys havebeen irregular In action or I have suf-
fered with a weakness or lamenessthrough the small of my back I havesed a box or so of Doan's and theyhave always proven sufficient to ourethe complaint quickly."On November 22, 1920, Mrs. Schatz-
mvin said: "Doan's Kidney Pills cer-tainly do all that la claimed for them.I recommend them again as I did be-
fore whan I publicly endorsed them In
1916. Doan's have made a lasting curefor me."
Price 60 cants, at all dealers. Don r
simply aak for a kidney remedy—retDoan's Kidney Pills — the same 1
1 1
1
Mrs. Sohatzmann had. Foster- Ml I l>u
Co . Mfra.. Buffalo. N Y
10.122
7.53
75.91
54.37
208.84
7.78
7..'i0
$152.37
51.52
19.55
3.22
10.54
in.oo
Mulligan, W, F. 1 Lot
Mastin, J. W 1 Lot
Orme, Holton 52 Acres
"Wilson, E. L 1 Lot
Wheatley. J. M 195 Acres
Jefferson, John, colored 1 Lot
J,anft, George, colored l Lot
DISTRICT NO. 7—HELENA AND LEWISBURG.Adair, Isabelle, Est., • 140 Acres
Luchannon, C. S. H 920-1921) 1 Lot
1'reston, L. W 14 AcresLee, George, colored 1 Lot
Johnson, Matt, colored 1 Lot
Whalcn, Henry, colored 4 Acres
DISTRICT NO. 8—ORANGEBURG, PLUMVILLE, DIETERICH,brpwn & Cole
2
Lots $ 8.63
Bradford, Mrs. Lonnie
1
Lot 20.08
Calvert, Clarence
1
Lot 8.48
Colter, J. O.
1
Lot 1.89
Davenport, W. K.
140
Acres 94.70
Davis, Newt
1
Lot 17.39
Dryden, J. E 1 Lot 8.95
I'ristoe, Minerva
1
Lot (i.89
Grimes, L. A 1 Lot 6.45
Grimes, Mrs. Sam
1
Lot 7.24
Houston, H. N 45 Acres 17.13
A'astin, Henrietta
2
Lots 9.27
Mittendorf, Mattie l Lot 1.96'
A Good Day For YOU I
To open that long oontemplated account or to
add to the one you already own is
TUESDAY, JANUARY 17th
NATIONAL THRIFT DAYOn this date, the birthday of Benjamin Frank-
lin, inventor, statesman and Our Country's first
thrift advocate, America declares its belief in the
principles of Thrift.
All over the United flutes people will choose
this day to open a bank account and to strengthen
the habits of systematic thrift upon which national
and individual success depends.
Tbe STATE NATIONAL BANKMEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEMONLY NATIONAL BANK IN THE COUNTY
]u$t Out of the OpenNot 36 hours old when you serve it. Miltonia Bread is always
good. Why? Because it's made of the very BEST FLOUR.
Also, delicious Rolls of all kinds. Can't tell them from AuntLide Balls.
Something else good to tell you. We are having home-madsBeaten Biscuits, Potato Chips, Angel Food Cakes—by placing order.
If you are looking for the very best PttS and all kinds ofCAKES - CALL AT
Russell $ Russell Bakery
DoiNot Hesitate:
INVESTIGATE f
: OUR IRON BEDS® Beautiful, sturdy, white enameled iron beds at a prioe
^ which has no peer. A value that will surely be taken ad
0 vantage of. The
• PRIOE IS $11.95
JAnd they wont last long. May we put one away for you?
1 R. 6. KNOX & GO.||
(Incorporated.!
•Undertakers and tmbalmers Phone;250«
: %
:
SALT is Salt! Plenty of Kanawha SALT
FOR
L FLOUR M. C. RUSSELLCOMPANY
NewarkLetter
by LucyJeannePrice
Now York. — Sprint; bats! fee, ac-
tually. Not only In tho windows of
xomo of tlM smart bIioos, but on ulrls'
heads, t itaw my first OM of tlio Ben-
son ynstrrduy in our office building
elevator. H was black straw and sat-
in and It was born by :i proud little
rraiiuro of twenty or bo Of course
the shop windows arc not supposed to
inspire those of us who plan to con-
tinue right on bore In wintry NewYork with any such lde«l They iir.'
Just Intended to attract that portion
of our population which Is buying
tickets for Florida and Aiken anil
nnrmuda. Hut the kIkIh of those
spring hats it too much for some of
the rost of us Miami or Forty-second
street. It's all the some. Spring hats
we shall wear tin early as any shop
dares show them. And It we aren't
quite well-dressed as a result, are gr<
personally satisfied and that Is the
Important thing
—NY—Maybe there is something to be said,
after all, for Ihe theatrical manager,
the artistic and financial debacle uf
the National Players seems to speak in
Ills behalf. The excellent players whorecently formed that organisation
made greeat point of banishing ihe
manager and doing their own produc-
ing to show what "art" could accom-
plish unaided and unhampered. Then
they failed to pick a play that the
public would care far and failed to
produce It In artistic fashion, and an
'
I matter of fact they failed to elimin-
ate the manager; they Just furnished
j
.1 poor substitute for him. They did
' manage to get their production fin-
1 anccd, but right there they stopped su
f.ir as carrying out the functions of a
real directing manager. Consequently,
j
wlille as Individuals they may still
liavo anti-managerial ambitions, as u
1 group of players they have gono out
of existence
—NY
—
Detectives are accustomed to some
ipretty hard slams from the public and
, Ihe press: but It remalndc for t'ity
Detoectlve John Vesey to be given a
to
i
^•••••••••••ee«a)««««*a>*
IFactory piano sale• OF NEW AND USED
• PIANOS and PLAYERSJ We allow 3So on every Word Roll bought from us.
9 Exchange your old music for new.
• We have the Latest Phonograph Records.
5 Phonographs at
3 Factory Prices
! RICHARD SPANIARD GO.Piano Tuning and Repairing.
Work Guaranteed.
NELSON BUILDING MAYSVILLE, KY
or yojr money back
• vely Contains no Aspiria
r Salt •( >ll Dcug Sans
labia*! • • 23c
Job as a burglar's helper, chosen by a
brrglar who was supposed to bo ex-
poriencer in men as well as In burg-
ling. Vesey was respectably waiting
In tho Pennsylvania Station In the
early hours of the morning, looking
for a Buspect who might be trying to
leave the cfty about that time, when
a man approached him and asked for
a match. After awhile he asked for
another and evidently had tatken an
intterest in Vesey for ho encased him
In conversation after watching him for
a while and finally hit upon the sub-
ject of hard times and Jobs. It appear-
ed that be was ficorge E. Mason, late
of Sing Sine:. He was all read to get
to work again but needed a steady
honest lad to servo him as look-out.
Vesey hastened to sign on the dotted
lino of the contract and suggested
that he could lead Mason to a good
place to begin. When Mason saw the
green light of the West Thirtieth
street police station, It was too late to
get awny. rtut the satisfaction of an
arrest hasn't by any means smoothed
Vesev's hurt pride.
—NY—Tho "beadty doctor" who builds hei
own Ideas and tries to make tboso of
her patrons conform to the star of a
well madoup' chorus may as well look
around for other occupation. Her day
seems over. It has been ended by the
entranco Into her profession of women
whose life-time environment, breeding,
and education taught them what is
real beauty and how to find It. The
i beauty shop owned and conducted by
in woman of this type Is New York's
latest contribution to the happiness of
(the world. Mrs Cora Van Nordcn Cp-
Ulnger, whose place In Society is as
unquestioned' as was her father s in
finance, has launched her beauty
creed Into concrete form in The
( harm Shop, and Is proving there that
'beauty can actually be created in
some of those whom It had seemed
to pass by. and that creating beauty
menus considerably more than mani-
curing one's nails nd putting n gloss
on one's hair and color on hor cheeks
Mrs. Topplncer Is enthusiastic about
hclnc In business, as so many New'
\.,rk society women have become, but
more than that, she really Is interest-
ed In putting a higher degree of fem-
inine beauty Into tho world. We're
certainly with her.
-NY-New York has a woman theatrical
manager now. She is Mrs Marguerite
Abbott Marker, owner of the Green-
wich Village Theater, and she took
over its lease and Its management for
the first time on January first. MrB.
Darker built the theater nbout five
years ago. but was generally known
only as Its secretary for a long time.
It has been exceedingly successful and
hns been the home of various •artistic'
efforts which proved that "url" could
i |January White Goods Sale
GOODS AT 1914 PRICES
10 CENTS Buys Crash that has sold for 20c.
16 CENTS Buys white Checked and Striped Dimities tthat has sold for 29c.
19 CENTS Buys yard wide Percale worth 25 cents, now.
25 CENTS Buya yard wide Cambric that has been 39c.
16 CENTS for yard wide Bleached Muslin, a Bargain.
59 CENTS Buys Mercerized Table Cloth, has been 98c
The Five Cent Lace s and Ten cent Embroideries are Bargains.
Full Size Seamless Sheets only $1.29, less than the cost of Muslin.
$2.10 Buys Scalloped Bed Spread, has been $4.00.
And many other Wash Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices.
Two Specials in Suits and Dresses, all that were up to $20.00 and $25.00 now $15.00.
The balance of stock at $23.75, many were $35.00 and $40.00.
January Styles in H ats are here, verv attractive. Our Milliner is in the Style Center
getting the latest for our S pring Stock.
Haysvillc Suit & Dry Qoods Go.BBS **S
w-~ ~"^» (Incorporated I
/v"(Incorporated I
MANAGED BY MR. £• L. HOEFLICH
24 West Second Street
also be commercial success
-NY-There are unrealized dangers In the
revolving door. Carl Fisher, partially,
no doubt, because he was only 24
3 cars old, had nn Idea that it was arather clever Idea to adopt Its mech-anism to a forced flirtation. An at-
tractive young woman was entering arestaurant by way of one section of
the door as he was leaving by another.
Ho held tho door motionless for aminute to smile at her through the
alaaa. Hut she was more than attrac-
tive; she was muscular, It seems. Andwhen she gave a sudden shove to herpartition of the door, It hurled Mr.
Fisher, not only around into the res-
taurant again, but Into the embraceof the young woman's husband, wait-
ing there for her. Hee, too, was mus-cular, Mr. FIshor learned.
YK llt.ESD DILLSPELL SHOWS ITSELF
L\ BUSINESS
Itiisino^ft Activity Shows the Effect efi ear. Kurt Dullness, Say.
Deport.
Washington, D. C. — General llov -
Ing down of industry' after the spu t
in October was the Outstanding cliar-
acterilstlc of the November figures as
ibowD In the monthly "Survey of Cur-rent riuBiness" Just published by tl>
Department of Commerce. This is api
tially accounted for, according to th •
"Survey," by a seasonal reaction in
crtain linos, such ns textiles a:.'
automobiles, and In other lines, suchas cool and transportation, by the
overstimulation of October business hi
the fact of the threatened rallroa i
ptrike.
Tho genoral result of November r< n-
dltions appeared to be tsabillzat'c n
This tendency was felt especially In
textiles, metals, building construction
ind Its related industries, and retail
-ales. It waB also manifested In price
movements, employment conditions
and in railroad transportation.
Figures on November production in-
llcate increarcd activity over October
in metals, clothing, paper and glasi
On tho other hand, production for Ni -
vcmber slackened among the food-
stuffs, tobacco, and fuels, and wh'l
an Irregular condition existed in th
construction Industries.
All commodities In the building ma-
terial, clothing, tobacco and foodstuff
groups were being produced In great-er volume than the 1913 average, ex-cept pork products, which were only
1 per cent below.- The metals wereall considerably bolowc the pre-warbasis In spite of good increases dur-ing November, while the fuels weredivided, with petroleum and by- prod-ut8 coke for above the pre-war aver-age, the coals slightly below and bee-
hive coke far below. Copper and bee-hive coke were produced at less thanM per ceat. of their pre-war rate.
Stocks of commodities at the end of
November were, in general, slightly
larger than in 1919. The largest rela-
tive stocks wore those of corn andcoal, both more than five times as
large, dut partly to seasonal variation.
Increases of from 50 to 100 per cent,
ocurred in wheat and cottonseed oil,
both largely seasonal increases, andn v.lnc, cement, face brick and petrol-
eum. Outside of the seasonal decrease
in meats, all the declines from 1919
were very small.
The general, level of prices in No-vember showed little change, but a
slight declining tendency was mani-fest. This was especially true of the
prices of farm products, which in
most Instances declined below their
already ubnorrnally low level. Whole-sale food and clothing prices and ree-
tail food also tended towardB a lower
level. The most Important advances
were In silk and petroleum. Iron, steel
and coal remained practically un-
changed while other' metals, except
lead, advanced.
W A SH I R[©TO N 00MM E N 1
.
The man who make money betting
against his . own success certainly
doesn't earn It.
Italy la much disturbed over the
hopes of the Vatican to reestablish
temporal power, which would include
a free outlet to the sea. The agrarian
population of Italy is markely Cath-
olic, and of course- sees In tbe desires
of the aVtican but a hope to extend
the influence of tbe church. Tho ur-
ban population of Italy, which has
discovered what food shortage meansand how much hardship a' war works
takes less account of the religious
angle of the proposition than the prac-
tical viewpoint, and objects Btrenu-
ouBly to a "back-door" to the ses
which might open or close to the ene-
mies of the Italian government with
out the secular authority having a say
in the matter.
Italy, like al lother modern coun-
tries, haa piospered with church and
state divorced, and doesn't propose to
risk a reunion which has, from the
civilian point of view, everything
against It and nothing In its favor.
Lookers-on can afford to stand Idle
and amused when two six-year-old
lads settle their differences with" puny
fists. Lete one small urchin pick up a
brick, and bystanders interfere. Whenthe urchins grow up, they still fight if
they will, provided they use nature's
weapons. But let one take a pistol or
a knife, and the law Bays "No."
We don't disarm our civil popula-
tion—we simply don', :'rm them. The
way for nations to prevent WSI is to
have no weapons with which to fight.
If no nation had a battleship "for pro-
tection" no other nation would need
'a battleship. The idea that we must
|
hive battleships to protect us from
|
naval aggression falls flat if there areno battleships to do any aggressing.If 5-5-J, why not 0-0-0?
Buy In MB -svllle. It part
SWIFT & CO.Wants Your CREAM. Will
pay the High Market Price.
Phone 405.
Price on Turkeys, Phone 139
C. C. GATJLT, - - - Manager
Oil, ROY GIEHLS
ChiropractorOicr Swift's Drag Store.
MAisvai.it. m.Home ,'*oo* lil-VI. <>m>« Cheat «71.
I. ad. MtemUnt.
WinterCandies
HOREHOUND DROPS 40cANISE DROPS 40cCOLTS FOOT ROOK . . 12c Dog.HOREHOUND, HONEY andMENTHOL DROPS 40c
Y. & S. LICORICE STICK . . . lOo
SPECIALROCK CANDY 20o pound
TraxeFsTHE M06TREFRESHING
DRINK IN THE WORLDBOTTLED
First Sale Success
!
Our first clay's sale was a great success. Sales continue daily.
All tobacco is insured. Some first day averages follow:
Pounds. Average
0. W. Adams
2325
$27.10' Sam Hopkins 260 $27.90
Tom Foley
2820
$38.00
John Wallingford
1270
$28.00
J. W. Carpenter
2920
$38.00
Duncan & Foley
4465
$25.80
E. W. Carpenter
8290
$23-45
Geo. Turner
305
$39.60
Clarence Phillips ? 1650 $24.90
Lawrence & Olaybrook
2680
$29.00
Perry Bros. & Qifford
2580
$37.25
Alva Ryan * 2325 • $24.25
Phillips & Johnson 1210 $21.00
T. C. Wilson
2030
$20.00
Thompson & Beard
1680
$20.00
Elbert Thayer 425 $22.50
Carpenter & Fraaee
8120
$22.10
..us. P. Miller
4540
$24.10
C. W. Taylor
210
$35.70
G. M. Bradford
6060
$25.90 .
Clarence Morgan
1365
$39.00
Bill King
1630
$31.90
Geo. A. Morgan
1085
$29.60
Noble Buckner 845 $39.10
J. L. Oobb
605
$25.60
W. N. Carpenter
1846
$36.90
Joe Duncan
1250
$30.60
Furman & Warren 1415 $33.05
Kill Dryden
1685
$32.60
Elmer Martin
4055
$30.16
Lipley & Martin
3926
$47.00
AVERAGE tfM*LOW PRICE $8
TOTAL POUNDS 129*88 HIGH PRICE »7t
LIBERTY WAREHOUSE BN£• C. M. JONES, - - Sales Manager••••••<
AT ALL GROCERY STORESCAFES AND STANDS.
Geo. CiDevineOPTOMETRIST
Practice Unite dto diagnosticating
*nd correcting defects of eyesight by[!>• fitting of proper glasses.
RAVSVILLE. KEN7UCK1.O'Keele Building, Up Stab*.
REPUTATIONi's tbe product uf your goud will, ifbleb
re cannot huy or sell. Tbe reputation
• or value given in all grades of ltoOR-YTOOD Is freely shared with tbe lovers
f good COFFEE,
One pound packets, fresh roasted
i nd steel cut.
ASK VOIR GROCER
file E. R, WEBSTER CO . BiffESTABLISHED OVER 40 TEARS
L'se Webster's OKAAUK PEKOE TEA
Higgins & SlattcryI HHnUtAkkUa aim fc.HKAI.MKk>
When th« sad hour readier youriume you cusi about lor toe needs of
that hour. You want to pay the fulleet
reapect to Hie ueourted one. You nat-
urally wain the bout tbure in the La-uertaaer't i,uc . ujvci iuu demands ol
the occasion.
We Invite your attention to our line.
AUTO AMD RUKNK-DRAWftFUNERALS.
Calls Au«nend Any Hour.
Phone 11. IPS Market Street
JOHN W, PORTER &.S0NFUNERAL DIRECTOR*
Office Phone 87. Homo, 1
17 West Second treet,
MAYSVILLE, :. KSNVUOX >
—
Dr.W. H. HicksOsiaopatfiic Physician.;
TraatnsHts 6ivio tin Home,
Si Charles Hotel
OATS Are Cheap. Buy NowJ c
lvSETr
-
s
• ~.Wr ' C^YtS m tuTimut mtifl ti.
. "'""Mr j Tan.,-, mm _h;_ , ,—
Car ofNeeEARCORNMGOOD HEALTH OF
CHILDREN FROM
Health, Strength and Vigor Built I p
By (inde's 1'epto. mMailman.
Vou Bee one child strong and ro-
bust; another child pule and thin. One
eats practically the same foods and
takes the same exercise as the other.
What is the difference? Nearly always
it's a difference in the quality of the
blood. The strong child has rich, red
blood and plenty of it. Vou love to see
him eat so heartily. If your child is
thin and weak, give him Cade's Pepto-
Mangan to build up the blood and see
The Sunday School Attendance Sec-
retary reports attendance at local
schools on Sunday. January 15th. r.s
followa:
Christian J69
First. Presbyterian 197 i
First Baptist 183;
Third Street M. K 1«";
First M. E. South 11*
Sedden M. E 10*
City Mission 89
Utile Hrick M. E. South 61
Bethel Baptist (colored) 80
Seolt M. E. (colored) 78 i
County
ion;
the diflerence between a sickly, un-
happy childhood and a bouncing,G(.rninmown christian
health childhood. . Hilldale"
'
Get Gudes Pepto-Mangan at your, Lewlsburg Baptist ... ........... . 78
j
druggist's in liquid or table form. Be( MkyaUok christian TO
sure it s the genuine.-Advcrtisement. M1„ Creck chri9tlan 75j
Dover Christian 61{
"WAITING AT THE ALTAR."
Cincinnati, Jan. 16. — Miss Bertha
Parsons, 23, of 618 Fourth avenue,
was "left at the altar" by her intended
husband, she told police Monday.
.Miss Parsons and a Pittsburgh coal
miner arrived Monday. They planned
to be married as soon as the court
house opened and they could obtain a
license, the woman said. The man left
Miss Parsons in the waiting room at
Central Union Station to purchase
some lunch for them.
Before he left Miss Parson entrust-
ed to him $120—her savings—Bhe said.
We Tried te
Do Our Share
To make people happy by sup-
plying them with useful Christ-
mas Gifts at Fair Prices; and
want to thank all of those who
took advantage of them. Our
spirit for the coming year will be
the same We trust that everyone
will nave a
HAPPY CHRISTMAS and
PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR.
Geo. fi. Frank & Co.
Maysville's Foremost Clothiers
Sardls Christian 60
Sardis It E 69
Orangeburg M. E. South 57
Mayslick Baptist 51
Helena M. E. South f 42
Minerva Christian 39
Washington Christian 3"
Washington M. E. South 23
Mayslick Presbyterian 21
Mfnerva M. E. South 21
Washington Presbyterian ,20
Adult Bible Classes.
Loyal Women, Christian 70
Baraca, First Baptist -.44
Brotherhood. Third Street M. E. ...37
Loyal Men, Christian 36
Baraca, Lewlsburg Baptist 30
Alathean, Mill Creek Christian 30
Men, Germantown Christian 30
Women, Germantown Christian 26
Epworth, Third Street M. E 25
Hilldale Hustlers 24
Philathea, First Baptist 24
Stars, Sedden M. B *3
Willing Workers, City Mission 22
Senior Girls, Christian 19
Berry, First Baptist • -.18
Young Men. First M. E. South 17
Philathea. Lewisbnrg Baptist 17
Winsome. First M. E. South 16
Willing Workers, First M. E. South 16
Loyal Workers, Sedden M. E 14
Men, Sardls Christian 12
Golden Hours, Third Street M. E. . .11
Young Men, Christian 10
Wesley Brotherhood, Little Brick . «
Loyal Workers, Little Brick 7
Beginning with next Sunday reports
The large brick warehouse ef Thomas H. Gray
will be opened to sell Loose Leaf Tobacco on
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18, 1922
Under the direction and management of the
following business and tobacco men. Your
. patronage will be highly appreciated.
THOMAS H. GRAY,
ED. BRYANT,
BLAND KIRK,
GEORGE GRAY,
THOMAS GOODMAN.
LAREE SIZE CAN DEI MONTE
Royal Anne CHERRIESPACKED IN HEAVY SYRUP, REGULAR PRICE 40 CENTS,SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY.
34c Per Can
R, L TURNER & SON SBt"WE STAND BACK OF EVERYTHINC WE SAY 01 SEU"
New
KxM P'SBalsamfor that COUGH.'
EPICURE TELLSYOUf
phoned to the county secretary, Mrs.
J. H. Wells, 'phone number 319. Onaccount of the shift in the officers ot
the county organization the present
of Sunday school attendance should be I reporter of .the attendance takes on-
o(her dutleg j| rs \y cn s W in See that
the reports are put up in god shape as
those who know her excellent work as
county secretary can certify. May we
urge on superintendents to have their
attendance reported without waiting
to he called by the secretary. We are
hoping that under the new organiza-
tion those schools (hat have so per-
sistently withheld their reports may
be induced to fall in line with the for-
ward movement anil show us what you
are doing. The writer duly appreci-
ates the heatty co-operation given
during the nearly three years that he
has attended to this work. As the
newt organization begins to work ou'
plans for a more aggressive campaign
we bespeak for each officer the whole-
hearted co-operation ol every Sunday
school in the county.
Let Not Your Ap-
petite Despair
Here's a restaurant service that
both your food-fondness and your
digestion will O. K. Servioe that's
us polite as the crinkle of spotless
linen and food that is as good as
you ever hoped to encompass.
Pre-War Prices on
Work Shoes
YoulWCBegSurprised Any Size
$1.59
Brady-Bouldin Co.Second and Market Streets
THE HOME OF HART-SOHAFFNER * MARX CLOTHES
BLAU BV WIFEWHO HE THREATENED.
Columbus. Ohio, Jan. 14. — Because
his wife, Florence Clark, had told of
his alleged bootlcpging activities.
Maurice rla*k. 40, last night broke In-
to the home of her father. L. C. l.eg-
quercaux. where she wa9 staying,
threatened to kill her and met with
death from a shotgun which she held
in her hands. Clark, a former police-
man, was convicted several months
ago, of transponing liquor and since
that time Mrs. Clark has started ac-1
tion for divorce.
oooooooco o oooooooooo oO HISTORICAL CALENDAR Oo - oO January 16 — The Samoan O
Treaty ratified by Congress Oo woo. o
BANBRIPTCY MEETING.
Attorneys J. M. Collins and Frank
P. O'Donnell and Trustcte, H. L. Walsh
are in Covington Monday to meet with
the Referee In Bankruptcy for a final
settlement in the case of J. T. Martin
& Son, bankrupts.
SHERIFFS SALE FORTAXES ADVERTISED.
Elsewhere In this issue appears the
advertisement of the County Sheriff
of. land sale for taxes. There is yet
time for the owners of this property
to save their property from sale by-
taking the matter up promptly wl' v.
former Sheriff C. E. Galbre.ith.
COLORED CITIZENS.
Miss Ada Cooper, of Detroit, Michwa8 hostess of an elaborate dinner
party Sunday. Covers were laid fo-
five and all enjoyed a delightful re-
past. Those present were: Miss AdaCooper, Miss Emma Lee Taylor, Mr.
Edward Chambers, Mrs. Clarence
Braxton, Dr. J. B. Robinson..
Miss Ada Cooper entertained with
an elegrant birthday dinner F Iday
evening In honor of Mr. C. N. Braxton.
Covers were laid for sixteen. Dr. and
Mrs. Patton, Mr. find Mrs. Abner
Braxton, Mr. and Mrs. CharleH Howe,
Dr. J. B. Robinson, W. H. Campbell,
Ed. Chambers, Miss Fanny Mae Jack-
son, Miss Llda Walker, Mrs. Shirley
Webster, Miss Emma Taylor, Mr. Clar-
ence Braxton and Mrs. I,. S. Hendi
•on. The gueaU departed at a In t
hour full of good cheer and within
Mr. Braxton and the charming hoste.
happy returns of the day.
NAMED MAYSLICK POSTHASTES.
Mr. Henry Buchanan, postmaster at
Mayslick, has been transferred toJ
rural carrier at the same office and
Mr. Newell R.v Downing has been •
named postmaster at this place.
UNABLE TO FIND BROTHEROF ILL WOMAN.
At the request of relatives Chief of
Police Mackey Sunday endeavored to
locate Albert Sauers at Cincinnati
through the Cincinnati police. Sauer's
sister, who lives in Maysville Is crit-
ically ill. The Cincinnati police were
unable to locate Sauers.
Mrs. W. C. Manning and son, Doug-
las, are visiting in Galllpolls, whereMr. Manning is connected with the
loose leaf tobacco market.
Mrs. W. T. Cosgrove and little
daughter. Wet one Allen, left Mondayfor l»ulsvllle, for a few week's visitwith her husband.
Try a Ledger Warn Ad.
INSURANCE
That It jour proland ask as. Fire, Torado,»»nds and all kinds of
*
V. P. * D. B.
W"-m Market Stoat.
it Part.
Reasonable
Prices
CLIFT-CARR SHOP
. MIS! W. E CUFI MRS.'*. CJCAM
CLASSfflEO ADVERTISINGAll Hums under tfcta head 1
"oral Minimum ^arga 10 oeata
WANTEDWANTED _ Farm band'bytha year
'I'hone 36-L, MayaYin* Ky. 10-«t
FOR RENT
GEO. P. LAMBERT
ChiropractorOKmIi Building. Mvkit Strut,
MAYSVILLE' IT.
In the making of the census, the no
'counts count as much anyone else. '
Buy In Maysville. It paya
Mrs. Sarah Kidder, of Clifton, w:is
called to the bedside of her little
niece, Thelma Starre(t, v ho is ill with
scarlet fever.
Mr. Drady Martin has resigned his
position at the New York Store.
CURES COLDS - LA GRIPPE
p:
Cmw^.0l)INIf1E--i
I CTANDaRP tmt U a • id vnt. i«sJ tn II O tMriftf Mr. HD*l r -» < I i himi *r*
} Ai AU i .„,,; te ',
'
». it wit coMTANy, t>rrM>rr 4
FOR SALE!
/ 1 • .:
ONE OF THE MOST PICTI HE SQUE AND HOMELIKE LITTLEFARMS IN MASON COUNTY
OVERLOOKING THE CITY OF .11AVSVILLE, THE OHIO RIVER ANDMANY MILES OF HER BEAUTIFUL VALLEYS.
GOOD PIKE ON TWO SIDES. S2\i ACRES VERY FERTILE LAND.SPLENDID IMPROVEMENTS. ABUNDANCE OF GOOD WATER.
THIS HOME WILL PLEASE THE MOST EXACTING.
YOU WILL HAVE TO SEE Till S PLACE TO APPRECITE IT.
Dr. R. P. Mood
Williams
Guts the PriceBelow wholesale to give everyworking a man a chance to have aHappy Chriatmas.Red Raspberriea in gyrup, can 26cFine Pitted Cherriei, can . . 26oFine Peaches, can 25cGreen Gage Plums, can 25cStrawberries in syrup, can . . . 25oPie Peach, big can 15cGreen Beans, can 10c
Finest Pineapple packed, can 26cSugar Corn, 2 cans 25cSalmon, can 10c
Apples, can 7y,oPumpkin, can 5a
Tomatoes, No. 3 can 15c
Pure Apple Butter, can lOoI can save you money on Dried
Fruits and Nuts. Yon will find abig stock of every thing carried
by first class grocery at lowestprice in city.
Lee Williamsffood aa« Third Street. Birth Wart.
WANT to hear from owner havingfarm for sale; give particulars aadlowest prlco. John J. Black, Ken-tucky Street, Chippewa Phlla. Wl»-QM'n- Janl6-Sl-2S
KOK KENT — Furnlehedupstairs. Apply J'g
_'troe< HJanStTOR RENT - Two flats on Market
street; bath, gaa and electricityOne flat in Hill House. Apply lira.Leo Lorel. 12 East Third street 1J-J
TOR RENT - Practically new cot-tage; four rooms aad huth, gaa, onstreet car lino W. T. Barry, IIIWood street. 'I'hone MS-w. lOJIt
FOR BALETOK SALE — Oak Dining Room Suite
60-Inch Round Pedestal Table, te-lnet) Iluffot and ( Chain. Mrl. Louie
^Hower, Forest avenue. lCJanst
FOR SALE — Furniture,Apply Mrs Leo Lovel, 12
street. 12Janlt
FOK SALE — 1»18 Model Balck Road-ster In A-l condition, good tires,
new top, newly painted; angina haajust beet: overhauled. A bargain,1600.00. Will demonstrate. Call onor addroas 220 Walnut street, 'phone328-R, Maysville, Ky. 7Jan«t
FOR SALE -Pure Bred Aberdeen An-gus bulls. Scioto Valley Stock farm,Wakefield. Ohio. «Jan6t
SOR SALE — One fresh Cow. Applyto Miss Minnie Ryan, Mayavllle,Ky., R. D. No. 6. " SJanSt
FOR 8ALE — Good second hand CoatSuit Apply at 70S Bast Second•tract 27Dec-tf
FOR SALE — Handsome dress suit—most reasonable. Apply at bis office.
LOSTLOST - Tiro chain somewhere be-
tween C. k O. depot and MayavUlaCemetery. Return to W. A. Wood.
14Jan3t
LOST — Undressed Kid (Hove on Un-ion street. Please return to LedgerOffice. lSJan2t
A. P. HILL'S
FARM For SALEMR. A. P. HILL, HAVING DECIDED TO QUIT
HAS PLACED HIS FARM WITH ME FOR SALE.THIS FARM HAS 114 ACRES, LOCATED ON THE PIKE JUST
THIS SIDE OF MURPHYSVILLE, AND IN THE WASHINGTONSCHOOL DISTRICT. FARM HAS GOOD 5-ROOM HOUSE, TO-BACCO BARN AND ALL NECESSARY OUTBUILDINGS ALLGOOD STRONG LIMESTONE TOBACCO LAND; HAS 26 ACRESOF NORTH FORK BOTTOM.
MR. HILL REFUSED $1 55.00 PER ACRE FOR THIS FARM IN1919. IT'S LISTED NOW FOR $100.00 PER ACRE. IT'S AGREAT BARGAIN.
Sherman Arn"WILL SELL THE EARTH"
NO. 8 SQUARE DEAL SQUARE
m • 1 AT OPERA H<
Tonight DORIS MAY In
AT OPERA HOUSE
Tnc Bronze Bell
Selznick News
PHONE 672-W
Tomorrow At Gem and Opera House
Constance BinneyIn
!ove»