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The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-03
CLASSIFIED ADS

CLASSIFIED ADS
For Rent, Sale, Exchange, Etc.
THESE ADS viii sell chickens, eggs,
butter, real estate, etc. Try one and
see the results.
FOR SALE-My home place, about
"a of a mile from town, on Troy Road.
For particulars see me-. G. Ellison.
13tfc.
FOR SALE-One Ford Sedan new,
one Buick . passenger, used one
season. Price, cash or CREDITS. ID.
Stembridge. 4Gu
FOR SALE-Carbon paper, typewriter
ribbons, etc.-The Courier Office.
WANIED-The names Of your visitors, |
the account of birthday dinners, mar
ridges, etc. In fact, we want to know |
anything that happens that would be |
Of interest TO our readers. Phone US or |
write the news. We can't find Out |
everything, so help us
FRESH BREAD, Rolls, Cakes, Ice |
Cream, delivered to your door every
day. Watch for the white wagon. 49tfc
| FOR RENT-Three or four rooms over
| The Live Store. See q. Ii. Jones, man
ager.
| FOR SALE-tiye passenger touring
car, only slightly used, III first class
running condition, looks like new. y
big bargain. See w. 5. Ellison. Att
FOR SALE-5 room house, bath, water
and electric lights, basement, laundry,
garage, chicken house, coal house, gar
den etc. Inquire at Courier office. toe
Hickman.-W. T.. Caldwell, Hickman,
by. eft
FOR SALE-Purple concord grapes
Mrs. JAS. w. Caldwell
IGOR RENT-One flat of six rooms or
will rent one-half. Modern conyen-
fences See IL. g. Hale Sr. life
lFOR SALE-30 acre farm, improved.
Good 3-room house, fine orchard, >
lacres in woods lot, remainder III high
stage of cultivation. -Four miles from
town, "a mile TO church and school A
dandy good place and at a bargain.
Apply at this office.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Niee 4-room res
idence, good Northumberland Lang
ford.
IGOR SALE-Seyeral No. 1 milk cows.
Apply at this Office.
FOR SALE-Two heating stoves, two
iron beds dining room chairs, and a
few miscellaneous articles. Apply at
once to Mrs. Lon Naylor.
HEMSTITCHING and PicOting Attach
ment, works on any sewing machine,
easily adjusted. Price, $3.50 with full
instructions.-Orie Novelty Co., Box
IL, Corpus Christi, Texas. 4p
FOR SALE-My restaurant, located on
corner of Catlett and Walnut streets,
near C., NJ. II G. depot Just the place
for a man with small means TO make
money. Reason for selling, have other
business and haven't time to see after
i'll. G. Fields. Site
MOSQUITOES bother you till you get no
rest? DO you want the Home Grown
Dope that puts the quietus on Mr.. Skee-
ter? Send 10 cents to Mrs. Laura Uor-
ton. Fulton, Ky. No other cost. Moth
ing TO sprinkle, powder or smear.
WANTED-Quiet, unfinished and well
ventilated room for bachelors cook
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-03

J OR SALE-Best rental property in
Hickman.--W. L. Caldwell, Hickman,
fy. CIT
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-03

WOrkmen have been engag ed In put
ting an asphalt floor in the n. G. &
st. L. passenger and freight station
here. The floor has been raised. IL is
thought. and hoped. to be In no danger
from high water. using past high water
marks as a gauge
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-03

FOR SALE-Two heating stoves, two
iron beds. dining room chairs, and a
few miscellaneous articles. Apply at
once to Mrs. Lon Naylor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-03

HEMSTITCHING and PicOting Attach
ment, works on any sewing machine,
easily adjusted. Price, $3.50 with full
structions.-Oriental Novelty Co., Box
IL, Corpus Christi, Texas. s 4p
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-03

FOR SALE room house, bath, water
aud electric lights, basement, laundry,
garage, chicken house, coal house, gar
den, etc. Inquire at Courier office. toe
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-03

FOR RENT-One flat of six rooms or
will rent one-half Modern conyen-
fences. See IL. q. Hale, Sr. life
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-03

FOR SALE-Seyeral No. 1 milk COWS.
Apply at this Office.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-03

FOR SALE-Purple concord grapes
AIRS. JAS. w. Caldwell
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-03

FOR SALE-Fiye passenger touring
car, only slightly used, iii first class
running condition, looks like new. y
big bargain. See w. S. Ellison. Att
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-03

Miss Velma Cason has returned home
after an extended visit with relatives
in Memphis, Tenn, and Truman, Ark.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-03

FOR SALE OR RENT-Nfee 4-room res
idence, good Northumberland Lang
ford.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-03

FOR SALE--30 acre farm, improved.
Good 3-room house, fine orchard, D
acres in woods lot, remainder in high
stage of cultivation. -Four miles from
town. "a mile to church and school
dandy good place and at bargain.
Apply at this Office.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-03

Mrs. T.. J. Stair returned Monday
from Bowling Green, where she has
been attending the teachers college.
Mrs. Elmer Williams returned to her
home In ST. Louis, after visit to her
mother, Mrs. \. Ii. Fish, Of Union City.
Miss Velma Cason has returned home
after AN extended visit with relatives
IN Memphis, Tenn, and Truman, Ark.
Seth Curtin, Jr., who is attending a
summer school, is spending the week
with home folks.
w. a. Johnston left yesterday for a
business trip to Memphis. Tenn, and
Clarksdale, Miss.
DIR. and Mrs. J. r. Baker have gone
to Hot Springs to spend the month OF
August
Miss Halle Polk of Covington ar
rived yesterday for "A visit with Misses
Louise McMullin and Elizabeth De-
Priest.
Miss Harriet Kline, of Eaton, Ohio,
is here the guest of Mrs. G. G. Schlenk.
or.
w. u. Ward and w. J. Moss, of
Clinton, were in Hickman Wednesday.
Miss Louise Roger has returned home
from visit at Carterville, Ill.
Ed While, of Union City, was a busi-
ness visitor here Monday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-03

Seth Curtin, Jr., who Is attending a
summer school, is spending the week
with home folks.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-03

FOR SALE-CarbOn paper, typewriter
ribbons, etc.-The Courier Office.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-03

Miss Ruth Richardson and nepbew
L. NJ. Hendrix, of Lenox, Tenn. are
visiting her sister, Mrs. Marshall Parks
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-03

Ed While, of Union City, was bust.
ness visitor here Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
B.R. I. NEARING END
OF ITS RECE|VERSH|P
Mayer Declares Systems
Prosperity Now Is OH
the Increase.
REORGANIZATION SOON
Consideration Accorded Re-
suit Effected Recently
in Interborough.
PROVIDE FOR CLAIMS
PROVIDE FOR CLAIMS
Lines Creditors Cautioned
Against Selling Their Cases
to Spectators.

Increasing prosperity OF the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit system is bringing
to Il head efforts under way for months
TO end the receiverships now admins
tered by Lndley NJ Garrison. United
States Judge julius NJ. Mayer said yes-
terGay.
Reorganization similar in spirit 20
that effected recently on the Inter
borough is under earnest consideration
according to Judge Mayer. TIe said
whatever the plan submitted ultimately
by security holders and creditors it
would make just provision for death or
personal injury claimants. He strongly
advised against sale of claims to
speculators by creditors who may have
become discouraged by delays
Prospect of early rehabilitation of the
Brooklyn system was contained in this
statement issued by judge Mayer:
+ Fortunately TIC increase in the net
earnings OF the r. r. r. system has
made the winding up OF the receiver
ships practical question. and while
it is Impossible to predict when that
result will be attained the time has
cone when efforts to that end have
been seriously undertaken.
1t Is desira BILE. of course. that the
receverships should be ended as soon
as practicable. but before this result
can be accomplished various legal and
financial problems must he worked out.
These problems are different in many
respects from those which were pre-
sented by the 1nterboroug, Ra Did Tran
sit Company situation The +. r. r.
system consists not only of subway
and elevated roads. but also of surface
roads Thus the groups of security
holders and creditors who must be con-
suited before amy plan is finally pre-
scented are more numerous than in the
case of tho Interborough --,s.
The questions involved have been
under study for some time and outlines
OF plans for rcorga MIA ton are being
prepared by different groups. These
proposed plans. when drafted, will be
the subject matter Of conference and
in due course the situation will be taken
up with the Transit Commission.
'ln view of what was said by the
court and various counsel at the hear
ing at the beginning of tho receiver
ships, tho court has no doubt that the
plan ultimately submitted will make
just provision for claims OF tort credi-
tors. that is. death or personal injury
claims.
"Whi'c the court has fully appreci-
ated tho hardshps suffered in many in
stances by tort creditors, the delay in
disposing of these claims has been due
to the legal complications necessarily
Incident TO the receverships
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
DIAL PHONE WORKS
EASILY FROM START
Forty Thousand or More Try
Automatic System of
Connection.

Dial telephone service was tried out
yesterday By 10000 or 10000 persons.
According 10 officials OF the New York
Telephone Company it worked beauti-
fully and there was almost no trouble
at all.
Seventeen hundred Pennsylvania--it
should be spelled PEN -nsylvania--suh
scrlbers have been coached for weeks
by telephone experts in the proper use
OF the now instrument, and SATURDAY,
evening. to make doubly sure. the com
pany called up each and offered to give
a final lesson, Most of them declined.
The real test will come to-day when
the Herald Square district gets down To
business. No trouble is expected how
ever. The dial is as nearly as possible
fool proof. Any one who can count UP u
ten and say the alphabet can use il.
First take the receiver off the hook, then
pick your number out on the disc, then
wait until il answers.
Don't mistake the runerai for the
letter o. Letters are in black and nu-
morals are in red Each subscriber will
receive a booklet explaining the process
in detail before his number is changed
to the dial system. The change will be
gradual and years must elapse before
the entire city is equipped with dials
The next exchanges TO be changed will
be AGA deny and Walker in Man
haitian and Windsor, NIV-ins anI
APP-legate in Brooklyn. They ought to
he done before the first of the year, the
telephone company officials said
In the PIN-nsylvania exchange are
some of the city's largest hotels. The
guest rooms are not equipped with dial
phoLes. bat all calls from the hotel
switchboard are "daled." ITO dial" by
the way. is a new verb, created by the
telephone company to meet the need
In the new machine switching office
on West Thirty-sixth street the IN
trcate apparatus is going about its busi
ness as If long accustomed to its task.
The work is exact. The switches are
buzzing and humming as with uncanny
accuracy they pick up subscribers lines
and respond to the electrical impulses
sent into them when numbers are
dialed. Slender brass rods are moving
up and down with barely audible click.
seeking nnd selecting trunk lines and
subscribers lines as result of the
movements Of the dial. Here, there and
everywhere along the seemingly endles
frames similar apparatus is performing
like duties in carrying the traffic to and
from PEN-nsylvania subscribers.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
SAY IT, S. PLANNED
TO DESTROY BERLIN
Inventors Of Flying Torpedo
Assert Armisticc Saved
German Capital.

CLEVELAND. oct. j 1J.-HoW the signing
of the arnistice saved Berlin from aerial
attack was related here to-day. with the
permission Of the Government, for the
first time by Lester F. Barlow and Glenn
l.. Martin. inventors of 3 device for a
long range attack. Only few persons
have known the secret
The basic idea was the combining of
the flying torpedo. built principally
along the ines of the dual llotored
bombing plane. with a small plane OF
the scout type. but carrying a large fuel
tank Mr.. Barlow said. in dying u the
objective the two planes were 10 have
bcn "A single unit, the smaller planes
engine drawing its fuel from The tor
pedo planes tank. leaving its own fuel
supply intact for the return flight. The
range was limited only to the distance
the smaller plane could travel in bring
ing the pilot back to the American base.
IF the war had continued, Cleveland
would have contributed two inventions
which would have ended it speedily
declared Benedict Crowell former AS
sistant Secretary of War. "One would
have been this flying torpedo and the
other a deadly gas.
Our scheme to blow to atoms the
German capital-700 miles from the
battle lines-was so simple that Gen.
c. O. Squier. American ranking General
of the air forces. was skeptical," Mr..
BARLOW said. when he was convinced
of it's practica biity his greatest fear
was that the Germans might hit upon
the same idea and put it into effect be-
fore we could get the necessary equip
ment across the Atlantic.
lr~.- ssf
flying torpedoes, each of 500 horse
power. would be piloted under cover of
darkness from the American lines to
within a few miles of Berlin. The pilots
would return while the flying torpedoes
continued under mechanical control to
the center of the city. There the wings
automatically would be blown from the
torpedoes, causing the whole mass to
fall. On striking. the torpedoes. each Of
which would contain ton and half Of
TINT, or the equiv lent of poisonous
gases, would explode.
ITO assure successful attack. our hope
was to launch a fleet of al least fifty
of these dual units against Berlin Their
flight was to be so arranged that they
could approach the city from all direc-
tions simultaneously"
Two months before the armistice. the
inventors say, the Government ordered
them to proceed with the production OF
a flying torpedo fleet. a thousand air
plane torpedoes, Mr.. Martin estimated
could be constructed and used for the
cost of one modern 'battleship. He esti-
mated the cost of one such torpedo at
$4,000
The idea came to the inventors in
October 1915, when Mr.. Barlow was en-
ployed in the Martin airplane factory in
Los Angeles
Reports OF the British Air Service that
it had released from its large scouting
planes over the North Sea small pas
senGer planes that returned to the base
suggested the solution of their problem
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
WOODIN TO EXAMINE
COAL FIRMS BOOKS
State Fuel Administrator Will
Hunt Ont Dealers Who FlOut
His Regulations.

AS much to protect coal dealers play
ing fair with the emergency fuel code
as to apprehend the unfair who may be
flouting it, William II. Woodin. State
Fuel Administrator, announced he was
starting Statewide audit of coal deal
ers' books without advance notice, be-
ginning to-day.
Source Of a dealers supply what he
paid for it, what he sells it for, and
whether he is, in violation of General
Order of the State fuel authority, limit
ing consumers purchases Of stove size
anthracite to thirty days supply. con-
stitute information sought.
The Audit Company of New York has
been retained to conduct the investiga-
tlon, according to Mr. Woodin.
For his authority to order such a
probe Administrator Woodin cited the
State fuel legislation enacted August 2S,
described as follows:
This measure dis necessary as much
for the protection of lair dealing mer-
chants as it is for the consumer and has
been asked for by certain retail dealers
in order that unfair dealers who juggle
accounts to cover up overcharges may
be apprehended and exposed. There is
no reflection upon any dealer visited by
'lneSc auditors any more tnan there Is
in a visit by national bank examiners.
In both cases the great majority who
are honest and square. have the advan-
tage of public confidence and a clean
bill of health. while the few who are
not playing the game squarely will even
tually be convicted by their own books"
Audits will he made under Mr.
Woodin's direct supervision and will be
Independent Of those instigatcd by indi-
v,dual complaints from consumers Mr..
Woodin still urgently solicits written
complaints from consumers who believe
themselves imposed upon
In conjunction with Mayor Hylan the
Administrator has appointed a metro
rolitan advisory committee of five to CO.
operate with Arthur s. Learoyd, Deputy
Administrators for Greater New York
and Long Island.
Mayor Hylan's three appointees are
Alfred J. Johnson OF 10 Broadway, Ru-
dolph Reimer. Jr., OF 497 Union street
Brooklyn, and Olin J. Stevens of 220
East l38th street. Tho two appointed
by Mr.. Woodin arc Robert W. Morris OF
Is Park Row and j. NJ. Davis of 119
West Fortieth street
Demonstration OF a commercial prod
net To substitute for hard coal. which its
makers believe will do as well at less
cost, will he given at II West Sixty
eighth street this afternoon at o'clock.
This has no relation with activity of the
State fuel administration.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
MOB ATTACKS DRIVER
WHOSE CAR HURTS GIRL
He FIees After CroUd Forces
Him to Halt.

The driver of a truck was threatened
yesterday when Rose Adler. aged Is. of
345 Christopher avenue, Brooklyn, was
knocked down and seriously injured at
Christopher and Livonia avenues. A
crowd forced the truck to stop and at
tempted TO assault the driver. He fled
The girl was taken TO the Brownsville
and East New York Hospital. where it
was found both legs and her left wrist
had been fractured and she had internal
injuries.
Peter Drew. %. motorman on the
trolley car which collided with an auto
mobile Saturday night. killing John
Steele and his wife Emily. was held in
$1,000 bail yesterday, charged with
homicide. DR.. Elmer Sheets. State fuel
administrator for Westchester county.
was injured painfully yesterday In coll
lision between two automobiles in North
Broadway, Yonkers.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
EARON MUNCHHAUSENS
WIFE is DEAD IN MERANO

The death of Baroness Anettc Estep
Won Munchhausen Saturday IN Mcrano,
Italy. was announced in a cableg.am
received yesterday b. William = Hawk
of Hawk & Weathcrbec, formerly pro-
prctors of the Manhattan Hotel.
The Baroness Munchhausen. who was
born i'm Canton. Ohio. was the adopted
daughter of tho late Samuel Hawk, pro-
prictor of the old st. Nicholas Hotel IN
roadway. and of the Windsor Hotel.
since 1857, when she married Bar1nNA.
H. Won Munchhausen. the Baroness has
resided at Bockstadt. Thuringcn. Ger
many, where the Baron owned large
estates. and where the court &C Col
borg was entertained frequently. Tie
Baron was an officer in the First Guard
Regiment of eX-Kaiser Wilhelm until
his retirement Tho Baron3ss leaves
four ma rried daughters.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 Meters)

WIZ. NEWARK (wESTINGHOUSE)
! T. M-"Radio Boys" by ierald Brecken-
ridge.
sSo~"Business and Industrial Conditions, -
by the National Industrial Conference
s t5-U. s. Army Night Military concert by
Sixteenth Infantry Eand.
9a5-Standard time signals from Arlington:
official weather forecast.
10 OIL Recital by John Flrnegan, tenor soloist
st. fatricl<'c Cathedral
WyP. FORT WOOD, y. V. &.
Signal Corps. u. s. \. G450 Mstcrsl.
s 80 =. M.--concert under direction ~ Miss
A. H. Meibauer. The artists names and
WGY. SCHENECTADY. GENERAL EIEC-
TRIO COMPANY 900 METERs).
u M.-United States Naval Observatory time
i2:aO T.. M.-Noon stock market quotations.
I2:i5--Weather report on 4s5 meters.
Music
G--produce market and stock market reports
and quotations: news bulletins.
1:i5-Ar evening of Irish music by Wt;y
orchestra: Phil Madden, piano: Koin
Mario Segal. reader; Edward Rice, violin !:
Leo kliwen, viola, and Wilbur Fielding.
violin.
kDkA. PITTSBURGH (wESTTNGHOUSE)
=. M.-weekly survey of business cond-
tons. by the National Industrial Conference
Board. Tri-weeky letter from Farm and
Home. The Mast group of radio articles
No. 20.
s-Redtfne story for the kiddics
Mrs. Harry II. IIammerle. pianist. VIII
render program of original compositions
aud arrangements. H. u. Brockett, tenor
u. J. Sullivan. cornet.
Kyw. CHICAGO WESTINGHOUSE.
s r. M.--Muscal program by Fay White.
soprano: w. X. Stromberg. accompanist
and pianist: Lynn O'Brien. tenor. and A.
Shillei, pianist and accompanst.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16

Tho Board of Estimate viii convene
IN special meeting to-day to consider
granting special permits to bus op7
orators so that the lines may be kept
going in spite OF the Supreme Court IN
junction forbidding their operation. The
belief is that the permits VIII be- so
wordcd as to be acceptable to the Tran
SIT Commission, which will be asked to
issre certificates OF necessity and con-
vcnlence, under which the buses may De
operated. as an emergency measure.
The fight for continuance of the bus
systems also has been taken up by the
Transit Commission and an application
will be made to Justice Mullan TO grant
thirty day stay TO afford the BUS
companies time to obtain proper fran
chises. The commission will ask that II
be made a codefendant with the city in
the bus litigation, So that II may IN
terNcne on behalf II the operators.
Unless the Board of Estimate con
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
JEALOUSY OF BOAT
CAUSES HER SUICIDE


TIE aviation reserves o. the Police De-
partn1snt. and was wearing his service
revolver in u holster at his hip. Mrs
Mann saw it. he said. and asked TO bor-
row it. Sarowich told her she wouldn
know how to use it it he gave 1t TO her.
"Dolt worry about that, she said.
out West where | come from we all
know how 10 use revolvers."
This statement by Sarowich led the
police to believe that Mrs. Mann had
been contemplating suicide at least two
days before The quarrel. which was pre-
cipitatcd by the hard boiled egg on Sat
urday morning. Sarowich said he did
not give her the weapon.
A neighbor said that Mrs. Mann re-
ttrned at about 10 o'clock Saturday
morning, two hours after the quarrel,
and asked for some paper to wrap a
package which she said she was send
lag to her daughter In California, who
was going to be married There is an
other daughter. Thelma, 20. who lives
at the Twenty fourth street address.
Mann told the police she was his sec
ond wife and that she came from Michi-
gan.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
FATE OF BUSES DEPENDS
UPON ISSUE OF PERMITS
Board of Estimate Meets To-day to Pass on Vexed
Problem With Probability Strict Terms Will Make
Proposed Emergency Measure Acceptable

iorms 10 the Transit Commissions Views
on permits 1t is doubtful IL the certiti-
Gates VIII be issued one OF the require
sments OF the commission viii be that
the permit live up TO the franchise law
In every particular, and represent an
obligation on the part of the owners
to the city. The ordinary daily permits
issued TO drivers will not suffice, the
commission has announced. and the
granting of a certificate will be made
contingent upon a bond from the owners
and an agreement TO pay the city a
certain amount where the business ot
the lines justifies.
Both the Board of Estimate and
Grover A. Whaleu, Commissioner OF the
Department of Plant and Structures,
favor the idea of Temporary revocable
permits and have resisted the demand
OF the Transit Commission for tenn
pcrary franchises" The beard members.
however. are expected to do nothing to
antagonize the Transit Commission.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
MASS MEETING CALLED
IN INTEREST OF COHALAN
Goff, Wise and Jerome to
Speak for Surrogate.

John W. Goff. formerly Supreme Court
Justice will preside at the mass meeting
i'm Town Hall tomorrow evening in the
interest OF Surrogate Cohalan's inde-
pendent candidacy. Other speakers will
be Edward Lauterbach. William Travers
Jerome, Henry A. Wise. Moses L. Male
whisky. Miss Emile Bullowa and Surro-
gate Cohalan.
'I have been waiting for some time
for some statement from Sam koenig
by way of repudiating the charges that
he made deal with Charlie Murphy
Henry Wyrans Jcsup, chairman OF the
Cohalan campaign committee, said Ses-
terday.