davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-12
\ VERY PRETTY
HOME WEDDING

a worry pretty wedding was sol
emnized at the home of Nh and Mrs.
George c. Moore. of Girdletree, We'd
neSday evening al eight o'clock. when
their daughter. Miss Anna Nirgic,
was united in bonds of holy matri-
mony to Mr. George William Payne,
Of Philadelphia. Pa. The ring cere-
mony was used Rev Prettyman,
pastor OF the bride, officiating
The Wedding marches were played
by Miss Elsie Cottmgham, and just
before the ceremony. Miss Elizabeth
Cottngham sang. "Oh Promise Me"
The bride wa, becomingly attired
in white Canton crepe and carried Il
beautiful bouquet Of Bride roses.
Miss Grace Moore, who was her sis
tiers maid Of honor, wore pink crepe
lie chine. She carried bouquet of
pink roses.
The groom was attended by his
brother Milton Payne, Of Poeomoke
City. Only members of the imme-
diate family We're present
The bride, for a number of years,
MAS r'oSt capable school teacher,
and by her charming and pleasing
manner won hosts of friends. The
groom holds a position in Philadel-
phia. They will make their home in
Philadelphia. after short wedding
trip.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held. Their many friends
wish them happy and prosperous
life.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-12
STOCKTON VI. +. CHARGE

On Sunday, November 18th, SER
vice viii be held a follows:
Grace Church. Franklin City-Sun-
day School at go r. NJ.
Rem>on- Sunday School al 2.15 p.
NJ. Preaching at 300 F. NJ. Subject:
a Costly Wash Bowl" Baptism
and reception Of members.
Wesley Church, Stockton-Sunday
School at 1000 A. NJ Epworth Lea
CUE at 100 p. NJ. Preaching at 7.45
r NJ. Subject "A Life Program"
the second sermon in the series -
Christian Stewardship.
Grace Church, Franklin City,
uniting with the Methodist Pre-
estant Church. of Greenbackville,
two weeks revival campaign.
ginning on Sunday morning at /,
o'clock. in the NJ p Church. At b,
morning and evening services
Junior Order United American NJ.
chanic> will attend in a body. TIL
morning sermon will he preached
Rev. W. L. Hess. and the evening
sermon by Rev r. W Sutcliffe.
The program of the services for
the first week in the NJ. p. Churcl
at 80 p. NJ, is as follows:
Monday evening preaching by
Rev. L. W Sutcliffe.
Tuesday evening preaching b!
Rev. w. l.. Hess.
Wednesday evening preaching
Rev. r. w Sutcliffe.
Thursday evening - preaching J
Rev. W. l.. Hess.
Friday evening preaching
Rev. r. W. Sutcliffe.
A cordial welcome awaits all
attend these special services. G
singing and earnest messages.
REV. W. L. HESS, Past
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-12
Snow Hill Community Show
Will Be Very Attractive
Will Be Held In The Court House Next Thursday,
Friday And Saturday, November 18th, 18th,
And 19th.-Everybody Come To Snow Hill.

The snow Hill Community Show
will he good one this year. The
ladies have taken more interest than
ever and the farmers have done like
wise.
The entire exhibit will be in the
Court House. and all the people Of
Worcester County are invited to
come and see what kind of yegeta-
bles. traits and produce are raised in
this section. and the beautiful work
done By our women and our school
children.
Although the fruit crop was short
We understand there will be splcn-
did exhibit of apples.
Special prizes have been donated
as follows:
For the best display. l>t prize !
ton fertilizer by NJ 7. Hubbard &
Sons, through J. +. Dukes & Bro.
Second prize $500.
Best HOUSEHOLD display. list prize /
pair blankets. by wool-to-banket cam
paign. Second prize $500
For the best High School exhibit
$1,000 10y the CorddIy Co.
Best grain exhibit. carriage blan-
kct by J. II. Perdue.
For the best { basket fall grown
cobblers, = bags seed potatoes, by c.
$. 'rimmons.
Largest head cabbage. tire tester
by o. W Wilson Sales Co.
Best display of 10 vegetables. inner
tube by J. II. Perdue.
Largest pumpkin from Wharton
pumpkin seed, s.. by o. NJ. Purnell
Largest ear of corn, inner tube, by
=. A. Holloway 4 Bro.
Best exhibit of white potatoes, all
varieties, basket each, ton pota-
to fertilizer. by Worcester Fertilizer
Co.
Best exhibit of wheat, all varieties
peck each, ton of wheat fertilizer
by Worcester Fertilizer Co.
Best exhibit of hay. all kinds,
pound each, ton of grass fertilizer
by Worcester Fertilizer Co.
Honey exhibit. sack of flour. by W
T. Stanford.
Home grown peanuts, lunch Slcer
by Snow Hill Hdw. Co.
Best 10 ears club boys corn. over
allS. by f. H. Collins & Son.
Best exhibit of apples. all varieties
auto tube by o. ". Wilson Sales Co
Best exhibit Of sweet potatoes,
years subscription to Democratic
Messenger by Vincent & White.
Best exhibit Of fruit, at least .
kinds, box cigars by Shockley &
Humphreys.
Best exhibit of lcgumes, , varieties
ton lime by Charles Warner Com
pany
Club boys record ana story, ; pen
knives BY Charles Watn"r Company
Club giN'> record end story. ) coir
purses by Charles Warner Company
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-12

Miss Grace Moore. who is hold
ing sccretarial position with The
Maryland Finance Corporation of
Baltimore, came home to attend the
wedding Of her sister, and will re-
main with her parents for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs John !. Coulbouln
and Mrs Oscar Lewis, of Philadel-
phia. motorcd to Snow Hill Wedncs-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Coulbourn will
visit Mr. and Mrs. William y. Cord
dry, and Mrs. Lewis will visit her
mother and sisters at the Manse. Mr.
Coulbouin went Canning Thursday
morning. lie knows the haunts Of
bunny, and always gets a full bag.
The railroads and associated eX-
press companies have started move
ment to improve the packing and
marking Of all the shipments made
by the freight and express. and
have designated this month a
Perfect Package Month" During
this month all shipments will be close
~ inspected rs to containers, packing
and marking. and special reports will
be prepared covering all exceptions.
These reports will be sent TO ship
pcrs for their guidance in the proper
preparation of future shipments. The
cooperation of shippers is essential
to the success of the campaign. which
should accomplish much in the way
Of eliminating loss and damage
claims, and minimize delays in ship
mcnts and complaints of shippers.
Mrs. John +. Moore and Miss
Juliet 7. Purnell will come today
Saturday on visit to their sister,
Mrs. @. NJ. Purnell.
Mrs. Sally Ann Bevans died at
the Old Woman's Home, Baltimore,
last Saturday night November 9Th.
Before her marriage TO the late Ro-
land Bevans her maiden name was
Sally Ann Clayville. She was sew
enty-fvc years fold. She formerly
lived in Snow Hill, and was sister
of the late Mrs. Isaac W. Townsend.
She Is survived by a brother, Mr..
Ambrose Clavville, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Emma Spencer. of Snow Hill,
is her niece Funeral services were
held at three o'clock Monday after
noon, and interment was made in a
Baltimore cemetery.
Miss Marie Davidson was mar
red at the home of her father, Mr.
i l.. b. Davidson, in Bishopville, early
/ Saturday morning of last week to Mr..
Marion Landing. \of Wilmington, for
merly of Marion, Somerset County.
! Miss Davidson is a graduate of Snow
Hill High School and has many
friends here. Mr.. and Mrs. Landing
will reside in Wilmington.
Mrs. William f.. Timmons went
to Baltimore Sunday to spend few
days with her husband, who under
went an operation in the Maryland
General Hospital recently. Mr.. Tim
mons is very much improved, and
expects to accompany his wife home
today
Elder Il. +. Coulter will preach
in the Baptist Meeting House, Snow
( Hill. Sunday morning at the usual
hour.
Mr.. W. i. Derrickson, of Selby-
vile. Del. and Mrs. James Russell,
OF Salisbury, visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James b. Truitt, the latter
part Of last week, returning home on
Sunday Mrs Russell was accom-
panied by her husband who motored
over Sunday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-12

Best potato exhibit. club hoy, {
basket pair gloves by David Hudson.
jam ard buffers, 3 kinds only,
water set BY T. VI Jones.
BeS, handmade garment by girl.
scissors by Chcl1iN Hdw Co.
Canned fruits, 3 kinds only, flash
light by DR. Jones.
Jelly. 3 kinds only, 6 quart enamel
ed cc-pan by &. NJ. Dryden.
Preserves, 3 kinds only, quart
enameed saucepan by g. NJ Dryden.
Pickles 3 kinds only. gold brooch
by J. W. Vincent.
Canned meats, kinds only. toilet
water by DR.. Jones
Best exhibit crochet work. silk
hose by W. Il. Dymond.
Best filled market basket, 100 lbs
huckwheat -four by Selby & Byrd.
Best chocolate cake, box candy by
Walter Price.
Bread exhibit, / loaf, doz. biscuits.
electric toaSter by Chcuix Hardware
Go.
Best exhibit tatting, cyerSharp
pencil. j ". Vincent
Best can of legetableS, -caler and
j dozen jars BY Thrift Jar. Co.,
through c. VI. Dryden.
Best quart of vinegar, / pound
coffee by American Store Co.
Best collection vegetable seeds.
auto jack by o. W. Wilson Sales Go.
Best hemStitched waist. "Wulista"
Headache Cologne by 7. D. Getting
ham & Co.
Best sweet potato pie, Worcester
Brand Extract Lemon. by 7. y. Cot
tingham & Co.
Best homemade candy. kinds,
pin by j. ". Vincent.
Chyrsanthemum exhibit, tabourette
by c. +. TimmonS & Son.
Pottcd plant exhibit, jardinier by
c. u. Tmmons & Son.
Best knitted article. / years sub
scrption to Democratic Messenger,
by Vincent & White
Best cross-stitch. flower basket by
". 7. Hearne.
Best infants cap and sack, toilet
water by ?. d. Cottingham & Co.
Best quilted quilt, box knitting cot
ton by Shockley & Humphreys.
Best embroidery exhibit, kid gloves
by NJ. 7. Hargis & Co.
Rest canning exhibit, club girl, l
dozen fruit jars by Lucy J. Walter.
Best bread exhibit club girl. pyreX
baking dish by Lucy j. Walters.
Best sewing exhibit, club girl, book
by Lucy J. Walters.
Best jar of preserves in Atlas E-Z
jars Cwomcn) $3.50 by Hazel Atlas
Company.
Best iar Of pickles in Atlas FL
lars girls $3.50 by Hazel Atlas Com
pany.
Best variety Of products from to-
matocS. auto pump by J. H. Perdue.
/ Best variety of products from ap-
piles. candlestick by Or. Paul Jones.
Best unbleached bed-set, pound
candy by Leland Richardson.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Preaching Sunday morning
1890. Evening 7.45. Theme, n
ing: The Doctrine Of Divine Force
nation Tested by its Influence u
Men. Theme, evening: The Death
Saul and Jonathan.
Sunday School 11.30. Mrs. C.
Vincent, Supt. Subject Bible Glass
1.-THE Acts" All are cordially II
vited.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-12
PRINCESS ANNE MAN
KILLED BY NINE PROP

Frank Cookley. p years, OF Prin-
cess Anne, was instantly killed Tues
day morning while loading mine
props at Lorctto station. New York.
Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad.
when grab broke. releasing the
heavy prop under which he was stand
ing.
The prop fell upon his head crush
ing his skull.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

MIR. William ". Davis. of Jes-
sups. has been home this week on
visit.
MIR. Carl S. Bonneville, of Nor
folk. Va. spent several days with
his family here this week.
Mrs. Charles Pruitt. of Delmar.
spent last week with her mother,
Mrs. J. b. Smith.
Rev. c. r. Strausburg attended
the state Sunday School Convention
held in Baltimore this week.
MIR. Clarence NJ. Taylor, Secre-
taiy to Congressman T. Allan Colds
borough. came home to vote.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W station
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cochran in Wayne. Pa,
Mrs. James b. Whaley is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Harry +. Coving
ton. in Princeton. New Jersey.
u Mr.. Il. T. Truitt. ST., and Mr,
stephen l.. Purnell. ST.. were home
from Salisbury this week.
-Bang. goes the sportSmen's gun,
and you may hear it all over the
county today. Birds are more
plentiful than they were last year
and cotton tails are not so plentiful.
The law was out Thursday and gun
ners have been on the tramp since
sunrise of that day.
Hon. John Walter Smith ar
rived in Worcester County Saturday
afternoon and Immediately went to
work for the Democratic ticket with
his old-time vigor. He told all of
his friends of the great Importance
cf electing the entire Democratic
ticket and urged them to be on the
firing line on election day.
Mcssrs. Lee SturgiS, of Toronto.
Canada. and Carl Sturgis, of East
Bridgewater, Mass, are here on a
cunning expedition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Toad
vine and Miss Dora Toadvine, of
Salisbury. were the week end guests
of their aunt, Mrs George w. Gov
ington.
Rev. r. l.. Scruggs will hold a
two weeks meeting at Oak Grove
Baptist Church, near Pocomoke City,
beginning Sunday, November 18th.
He will be assisted by his uncle. Rev.
A. A. ScruggS, of HatterSburg,
Mississippi.
Mrs. William +. Bratten went to
Baltimore Thursday with Senator
Smith and Mrs. Arthur d. Foster.
he will spend some time with Mrs.
;ter.
y. and Mrs. Robert Short. of
vn, Del, have been visiting
Capt. George W. TIIitt,
'atives near Snow Hill
White has been
week with his
While here he
aices of the
( and the
ate Audi
is con-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-12
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS

All persons are hereby warned not
to treSpaSs with dog or gun on our
lands. under penalty Of the Law. All
violators will be deal. with in strict
accordance with the law.
f.. W. PERDUE
GORMAN PERDUE
AVERY PERDUE
W. O. DlCkERSON
ELMER GODFREY
GRACE DlCKERSoN
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-12
WANTED TO ESCAPE.

Mr.. Blank-lf YOU call this time
tomorrow
Book Agent This time tomorrow,
sir?
Mr.. Blank-Ies. I'll be out.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-12
Messenger
ess Locals, 1Oc Line

ANTED AT ONCE-CLEAN
Rags at The Messenger Office.
)USE FOR SALE-FEDER-
,et, w. B. Dymond, Snow Hill,
Or SALE-1920 FORD Sc
In fine mechanical condition.
new paint. Price, 1915,
:, Snow Hill, Md.
SALE FOUR SECOND
tato Diggers, in good repair.
easonable. d. II. Bradford &
Snow Hill.
FOR SALE-APPLES, ALL VA
5, both in boxes and barrels.
& Jester, 1l5-117 +. 18th Street,
lington, Del.
FOR SALE, CHEAP - VIC
ia and Records. Machine cost S25
W. Will sacrifice. Elton Adkins.
essenger Office.
LOST ON ELECTION DAY
ok Folder. containing automobile
tag. Reward, if returned to
[. Bailey, Snow Hill, Md.
FOR SALE OR RENT, OR WILL
for land-Garage Building for
occupied by Walter Williams.
to +. NJ. Jones, Snow Hill.
DR. SALE-5O CORDS or
nd Oak Wood, mixed. Cut in
lengths, along State Road be-
Snow Hill and Newark. Apply
to GEORGE NJ. CPSHCR.
MED - ALL KINDS OF
Highest market prices paid.
ents for Moffet & Parsons,
phia. Morris & Ryan, Pas
station, Snow Hill, Md.
NOTICE. AM CONDUCTING
meat shop in Stockton and am IN
market to buy hogs and fresh
VS. and beef cattle. ! want the
st. f.. Bromley, stockton. Md.
FOR SALE-FOUR ING
Jules. Well broken and will work
anywhere. Paul Northam. Snow
Hill.
FOR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT
n Snow Hill, Md, where the late
Edward +. Maddox lived. For par
ticulars, write to the undersigned.
F. r. Maddox, Brooklyn, Baltimore
Md.
FARM FOR SALE-60 ACRES;
30 acres tenable land; 30 acres very
fne pasture, five churches and a
High School within a mile. Situated
IN Chincoteague Island, Va, apply to
George II. Reed, Chincoteague, Va.
FOR SALE-DELIVERY WAC
On built by Murray. Covered top,
roomy body, front wheels turn under
built throughout, and in
good serviceable condition. Price
$4,000 cash. Eastern Shore SQUAD
Company, Stockton. Md.
-NOTICE-ALL PERSONS HAN-
ing bills against the Board Of Flee
ton Supervisors will present the
same this Saturday, November 18th
so that they may be included in the
list of expenses. Montgomery Stage
President Board of Election Super
visors.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-12

Ocean City, will lead the discussion
on the topic: How | Prepare My
Lesson.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-12

-THANkSGlNlNG II kkEl >
Wanted-Turkeys, Ducks and Geese,
delivered 18th to 18th of November,
inclusive. Please get in touch with
me prior to these dates if possible
so that may know how many to ex-
poet. b. +. Sturgis, the Poultry and
Egg Dealer, Alp Clarke Ave. Phone
IS2-R, Pocomoke City, Md.
DO YOU WANT A SPLENDID
500 monograph free? A key is be-
ing given away with every purchase
of $500 worth of goods at CherriN'S
Hardware Store. One of the keys
unlocks this splendid photograph and
the one who has the key that unlockS
il gets this photograph free. All
who pay $500 on book account will
also receive key.
TO THE HOME OF ALL THE
people who are and will become my
customers from now until Christmas:
| have in my store now, to be given
away, free of any charge Christmas
presents that are n credit to the giver
and the receiver-not trash. An
sticle the "four hundred" of New
City would put in their parlors
y for friends to see and be
if it were there. Best
- live to see Christ
ANS.
ID FLOUR,
old. If
y we
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-12

Rub-Do YOU understand women Z?
Dub-All except my wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-10
MEMORY LAPSE IS
SUFFERED BY MAN
STRUCK BY MOTOR
Charles Haslanger Unable to
Recall Name Until Long
After Mishap.

Temporary aphasia in one of its
most unusual forms was caused yes
terday afternoon at aga o'clock
when Charles Haslanger. a printer,
living at 757 Lincoln way b. was
struck by a heavy machine driven
by Leon Celie. 527 W. Sixth ST..
Mishawaka, at the corner of Lin
coin way +. and Sample ST. and
hurled to the pavement, receiving
4 Juries to the head and a disloca-
don of shoulder.
He was conveyed to St. Joseph
hospital in the police ambulance.
in charge of officers LaVelle and
Devos. where medical attention was
given and where he was questioned
in regards to name and address. Al
though he was entirely conscious
and answered some questions read
ily his mind was in a daze and he
could not recall his identity until
more than an hour afterward.
According 10 Celie. who was driv-
ing the machine that struck Hasian-
ger. his car was going west on Lin
coin way following another ma
chine which stopped abruptly at
sample st. To avoid striking the
other machine. Celie swerved around
it. striking Haslanger as he was
crossing the street.
Hospital authorities last night re-
ported the injured mans condition
favorable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-10
WILL PERFECT
PLANS AIDING
JOBLESS MEN
National Conference on I'm
employed Will Whip Pro-
gram Into Shape.

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-The ma
tional conference on unemployment
turns Monday to the task OF whip
ping into shape a general program
OF permanent measures designed to
combat involuntary idleness through
out the country and effect the re-
turn Of the nations business and
commerce TO normal.
Upon reconvening. the sub-com-
mittees are TO receive a report that
was made public Sunday night and
said:
First. Mayors emergency com
mittees have been created and are
actively at work in 81 cities. with
more than a score Of other cities
reporting that organization is in
progress.
Second. Conferences have been
held during the past week by the
president Sec'y Hoover and men,
hers of the conference with the
heads Of the great national indus
tries. including railways. coal and
shipping.
Third. The active participation
OF the great national commercial
and employers association has been
assured.
Fourth. \ number OF cities have
undertaken steps for the immedi
ate advancement OF local public
works and for definite advancement
Of construction work in the com
munity.
Fifth. An Office has been set I'D
and is at work under Col Arthur
Woods 10 continue the work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-10
FINAL RITES IN
LEEDS MARRIAGE
ARE CARRIED OUT
Son of Former Indiana Man is
Now Husband of Rus
sian Princess.

PARIS. Oct 9.@The final rites in
the marriage of Princess Xenia
Georgievna of Greece and William
b. Leeds. Jr.. of New York. were
carried out Sunday. Two religious
/ ceremonies. following the civil cere-
mOny saturday, we're performed.
The first of these, which was brief
and simple, took place a { the Ameri-
can Episcopal Church of the Holy
Trinity, and the second, which last
ed one hour, followed at the Rus
sian church. At the latter ceremony
all the pOmp and historic custom Of
the ancient orthodox church formed
part of the ceremony, which was
performed by the private chaplain
of Queen Mother Olga of Greece.
The ceremony at the Episcopal
church was witnessed only by rela-
tives and few friends. but It was
found impossible to bar several
thousand mem bers of the Greek and
Russian colonies from that in the
Russian church. When the bridal
party entered that edifiCe the crowd
stormed the barrier and as many
| persons as could he squeezed in
rushed into the church 10 witness
/ IN ceremony. After the wedding the
church attendants had 10 force a
way through the church aisles for
J the bride and groom.
After the last church function the
bridal party held a reception at one
of the leading Paris hotels. Tonight
the bride and groom left Paris for
the Isle Of Wight, where a house
boat on which they will spend their
/ honeymoon is awaiting them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-10
WEAVE EVIDENCE NET
AROUND EX-POLICEMEN

DETROIT. oct. 9.-The state IS
ready 10 proceed with the trial Of
Herman +. Rademacher. charged
with numbering his wife. Gertrude
by throwing her into the Detroit
river from the Belle Isle bridge last
Thursday night, Allen W. Kent, as
sistant county prosecutor annCunc-
ed sunday night.
In examining Rademacher, a for
mcr policeman today. Atty Kent
said it was disclosed that he was in
the vicinity of Belle Isle late Thurs
day night. accompanied by a woman.
The investigation also brought out.
Kent said. that Mrs. Rademacher
planned Thursday TO so 70 the island
with her husband that night "to
hunt rum runners
Ralemacher maintained his in
nocencc. reiteratinnE his statement
that Re believed his wife left the
city Thursday evening 10 visit rela-
tives in Illinois. Her body was TAX
en- from the river near the bridge
late yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-10
World to Grow Better and Better
Before Second Coming of Christ,
and Date Unknown, Gardiner Says
Pastor Gives Congregation His
Version of the End of
the World.

Or. James L. Gardiner. in speak
ing yesterday morning to the con-
gregation Of St. PauTs Methodist
Episcopal church on the question.
why l Gid NOT SAY and Do Not
Believe That Life VIII Be Restored
Forever to Earth in 1925" said in
part:
II was deeply chagrined one
week ago last Monday when I picked
up my copy Of The News-Times to
read an article on the front page,
entitled, Life Restored 10 Earth
Forever In 1925. Pastor Says for in
the opening para graph my name by
a sad mistake, was mentioned as the
pastor who had preached on this
theme
In that article / was credited as
having said. Millions OF people liv-
ing on earth in 1925. coming 10 q
knowledge and being obedient TO the
truth will be gradually restored to
perfection Of body and mind and
will live on earth forever in a state
Of happiness. 1t is therefore con-
tidently expected from the scrip
lures that 1925 will mark the end
Of wars. famine, pestilence. revOlu-
tons. anarchy and general disturb
ances and that the restoration Of
man will progress from that time
forward
Words Of DR.. Crockett.
You cannot easily imagine my
embarrassment upon reading that
statement. for up to that time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-10
AVOIDS AUTO BANDITS
BY SPEEDING MACHINE

WARSAW. Ind. OCT. .. = ~
sLeading an automobile in which he
wa driving from Kendallville TO his
home in this city, J..E. Boyer, own
er OF many produce houses In nor
thera Indiana. last night outwitted
four 1oldup men in an automobile
and who attempted 10 rob him at
secluded point in Noble county.
Mr.. Boyer had been checking up
a number Of HIS establishments and
carried a large sum Of money II
is believed that the wOuld-be hold
UP men had information 20 this ef-
feet. When he approached their car
and they ordered him to stop he
speeded UP his machine and sue
ceeded I'm getting away