davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-12
| |AkSpctety'

Friday afternoon at five O'Clock Miss
Carolyn Fleming, whose marriage to
Mr.. Cecil p. Roper takes place this
evening ut the First PRESBYTERIAN
church, was given Il charming after
noon tea by Mrs. Albert Dial Gray and
Mrs. Talullah Powen ut the homo OF
the former on South Harper street.
The home was lovely In its spring
attire OF white spirca and purple and
iwhitc lilies. The receiving line was
formed In the library and from thcrc
the guests were invited into the dining
room which was lovely with tall silver
vases Of flowers and silver candle
sticks with white unshadcd tapcrs.
'ticrc delicious sandwiches, ice tea and
Inints were served,
From the dining room the guests
were sllclSn into the back sitting, room
and served coffee and cheese straws.
Saturday afternoon from four til six
O'clock Mrs. Frank II. Cainc, sister of
Miss Carolyn Fleming, entertained at
tea In honor Of Miss Fleming. The
house was prcttily decorated for tho
occasion and dclightful@ afternoon
was spent by all who attended.
Following the rehearsal for the
Flemiing-Ropcr wedding last night, Mrs
Lester l.. Knight and Mrs. Robert II.
Roper charmingly entertained the
bridal party at the lattcr's home on
west Main street. After delicious re-
frcshmcnts were served, the remainder
Of the evening was spent in convcrsa-
tion and music.
Among those who have already ar
rived for the FlcmingIRopcr wedding
this evening are Mr.. and Mrs. o. b.
Mayer and Misses Cornelia and Har-
rictt Mayer, Of Ncwiberry; Miss Emmic
Lou WASHINGTON, Of Converse College;
Miss Elizabeth Young, Of Columbia ;
MIR. John r. Snow, OF Georgetown: Mr.
Suber Allen, OF Greenwood: Miss Mary
Roper. Of G. w. c.; Miss Gladys Roper
OF Coker College, and Mr.. Tru oman
Roper
| O o o
Monday evening at the Bois-Terre
country club tho local groomsmcn OF
the Flcming-Rorcr wedding gave a dc.
lghtful five course stag supper ant
smoker In honor Of the groom-clcct
Mr. Cecil y. Roper. and the out-of
town grOomsmen, MIR. %. B. Simmons
acted as toastmaster and in behalf o
the hosts presented Mr.. Roper with
valuable scarf pin.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-12
DRAMATIC COMEDIES
FEATURE CHAUTAUQUA A
Continued from Page y
the lecture.

the lecture.
"Fricndly 4Gnemics," delightful
comedy drama, on tho sixth night, runs
over with laughs intcrsperscd with
moments of gripping pathos. Ii will
be presented by an exceptional New
Yo cast.
Vlerra's llawaiians, singers and play
ers, on the last afternoon, clad in their
native costumes and playing the musi-
cal instruments peculiar to their ma
tive land, will give a popular concert,
and at night will give an equally pop
lar prelude to Il humorous program
presented by Jess Pugh, fun specialist
extraordinary. This last nights pro-
gram will be Il fitting finale to a great
Chautauqua week.
Four unique children's entertain
mcnts will be given in addition 20 the
regular programs for adults. each of
the four cd Entertainments for the Young
sters being given on different day.
Mary Mason with her Marioncttes will
give ono entertainment and Duval
Brothers, wcll-known magicians, an
other. The other entertainments arc
characters from the Story Books"
presented by Kathleen Scott and Cath
crime Denny and popular concert by
the Cramcrkurz Trio The childrcn's S
programs will he given either in the
morning or in the afternoon.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-12
CHILD FATALLY 'SCAEDED.
Four Year Old Som Of Druggist Died
Wednesday Night From Burns.

Two days after celebrating his fourth
birthday, Virgil, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
g. E. IDuBosc Of this city, died last
"Wednesday at o'clock at the family
residence from burns and scalds he re-
ccivcd about noon the same day.
The child was at play In tho yard
where an old colored servant was max
ing some lyc soap. The child was
playing with rope, and walking back
ward, fell into the boiling liquid, his
body being scalded before he could be
removed Prompt medical attention
was given him and the little one lin
gered until six o'clock.
The body was buried here last
Thursday in the city cemetery! Much
sympathy for the family has becn felt
here by all their friends.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-12
Selected paImafesta Queen

Announcement has been made that
Miss Doll Montgomery, attractive
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. John Mont
gomery, $50 East Main street, has been
selected as Queen OF Palmafesta from
this county. Pamafesta will be held
in Columbia April II to %. a round
Of entertainments has been arranged
for the county queens. and one Cf tie
number will be elected b. popular bal
lot rs queen Of the entire state,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-12
/. Unlon Defeats Iaurcns.

In loosely played game featured ny
many errors and -four home runs, the
Union aiigh School boys defeated the
Laurens III by score OF II to 8 In the
first game OH the local diamond yes
terday.
The batteries were: I.aurens, Brow
ington and Albright; Union, Adams
and Vaughn. Murphy was substituted
In the box for Adams In the seventh
inning,
Hitting honors were divided equally
between both teams, each making two
home runs.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-12
Local aHd Personal Mention

Charles Calvert and Joe I'M oof .Mb-
bevillc, spent Sunday in the riity Visit
ing friends
Hal GasNue Of Allcndale spent sun
day in the city with Ills parents
Miss Mary Ferguson of Greenwood,
was a visitor in the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. Pennington Of Co
lumbia, spent Sunday in the city visit
Ing the latter's mother Mrs. Laura E.
Taylor, and her brother Mr.. Lane
Monroe.
Mr.. w. l.. league OF Monntvillc, was
visitor in the city Monday
Dr.. J. III. Teague, accompanied by
John M Simmons. Miss Olga Simmons
and Miss Francis league, left the city
Iuesday on motor trip to Sanford,
Fla.
Mr.. Orion Nichols, of Chester, spent
the weekend in the city with his pA
rents, Mr. and Mrs. III. Nichols
Miss Maudic Mae Jesse left Friday
for a visit NJ several months with
friends in Virginia und West Virginia.
Miss Hattie Gray returned Monday
from Charleston, where she went to
view the Magnolia Gardens. While
there she was the guest OF Mrs. Lloyd
. Williams.
DR.. ONcall Jacobs attended the
meeting of veterinary surgeons in CO.
lumbia last week, returning home Sun
day
Miss Maggie Clardy, of Gray Court
was shopping in the city Monday.
Mr.. w. II. Kessler Of Asheville, spent
the week end with Mrs. w. III. Kessler
and daughter ut the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Thompson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-12
'JURURS' CHOSEN FOR
NEXT TERN OF COURT
|COnrt"Of Common Pleas to COnvent
Here March 81. Roster Df Gases tC
hn Modc Vhuradoy

GOnrt"Of Common Pleas to Convene
Here March 81. Roster Df Gases to
be Made Thursday.
The venire Of jurors 'ffol the next
term Of the Court OF Uonlnion Pleas
which will convene here on March "a
was selected last Saturday at meet
ing Of the jury commissioners. A ros-
ter OF cases for the cqurt will probably
be made Thursday,N April 13. whcr
OF the local bar association
will meet.
The list of Jurors chosen is as fol,
lows:
John ii. Power, Laurens.
w, w. Willis, Dlals.
w. !. Ellcdge, Sullivan.
Geo. G. Anderson, Waterloo.
r. w. davies, Waterloo.
l.. ID. Hanna, Gross Hill.
l.. e. IIatton, Hunter.
John G. Day, 1lunter.
r. J.. Prince nScufnctown
w. IF. Grumbles, Youngs.
III. B.. Workman, Hunter.
r. Il, Scurry, Cross Hill.
w Il. Williams. Waterloo.
w. T.. TumDlin, Sullivan.
f.. M. Curry, Dials.
w. b. Bailey, Laurens.
w. C. Putnam, Youngs.
John A. Davenport, Hunter,
o. |. Shealey, Hunter.
j. G. Johnson, Jacks.
'P. B. Adair, Hunter.
II. M. Burnett, Youngs.
j. G. Ilipp, Dials.
John II. Holder. Dials.
8. G. Cook, Sullivan.
a. b. Fuller, Waterloo.
IT, III. Fuller, Cross Hill.
lP. X. Abercrombie, Scufilctown.
Il. j.. Simpson, Jacks.
r. Il. Jones, Laurens.
Jno barnett, Youngs.
w. C. Mahon, Dials.
d. III. Wilson, Dials.
TT. o. Abercrombie, Sullivan.
w. 10. Washington. Waterloo.
Il. B. Rasor, Cross Hill.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-12
Temperance Medal Contest.

A Temperance Medal Contest VIII be
held by the Gray Court Temperance
Society at the Gray Court-Owings
school house Friday evening at o.
clock. The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-12
Card OF ,TIlnnks.

We take. this method of thanking our
good neoighbors and friends for being
SO kind and sympathetic to us during
our recent sad bereavement May
Gods richest blessings rest on every
one, is our prayer.
Mrs. iR. Hammond
and Children.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-12
FOUND NOT GUILTY.
G. +. Baldwin OF Watts Mills Acquitted
from Cllnrge OF Petit Larceny.

c. Il. Baldwin Of Watts Mills, was
acquitted last Friday IN the Magis-
trate's court from a charge Of petit
larceny. The charge against Baldwin
was made by the Watts Mills, who al
legged that he stole some cloth from the
cloth room in the mill. a jury, Rftcr
deliberations of only a fewsSninutes.
found Baldwin not guilty.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-12
Sour Milk.

Among the many uses for sour milk
Is that OF silver polish. Put the sill
verwarc In the liquid and let it remain
for 70 to 80 minutes. Then wash as
usual. 1t will look us lf 1t had been
polished.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-12
Wednesday Club.

The Wednesday Club will meet with
Mrs. nj. J.. Smith April II, at o'clock
A dclightful musical program has uccl.
planned and 4 full attendance is DC
sired.
Mrs. S. II. Tcmpleman, Sec
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-12
Eastn,. Exorcises at Rabun.

On the evening os April lG, Easter
Sunday, tho pupils of hickory Tavern
school will have Easter exercises at
Rabun Baptist church, beginning at
1880. The public Is cordially iEvitc3
to attend.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-12
Meeting OF u. u. G.

A call meeting OF the j. B. Korshaw
Chapter, U. d. c.. will 'be hold at the
homo of Mrs. G. NJ. Miller Thursday
afternoon, April IS, Mt four o'clock.
Minnie Babb, Sec
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-12

The Copeland School will give play
Friday evening, April IA, beginning at
s o'clock. Admission 10 and 25 cents.
Refreshments will he served.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-12
Church Meeting.

The members of the Chestnut Ridge
ant meeting Saturday afternoon at 8
o'clock Mt the church.
John ID. w Watts.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-12
Sale OF Cord wood

have for sale at and near Mad.
dens, 94 cords Of new pine wood and
q lot OF lumber. Make mo your high.
est offer.
r. p. MCGOWAN,
!. Trustee J. D. Culbortson Estate.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-12

Loose Leaf Isedgers. Etc.
Advertiser Printing Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
Spends % Years
In Prison, NoW
A S k S For Parole
Honor Prisoner at Michigan
City Would Have Reprieve
From Life Term.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 5.-CBy A.
P)-Bdwsrd Spencer. who has been
behind the walls OF the state prison
az Michigan City for p years with
never a parole, has at last petitioned
for executive clemency. Spencer
was sentenced 10 life imprisonment
from Perry county May Is, 1922. be
ing charged with the murder OF his
sweetheart. Following his sentence
he was sent TO the state prison and
has remained there, earning every
year braid for good conduct. His
application for clemency was one Of
81 cases filed with the state board
OF pardons and paroles for hearing
at It's meeting. Nov. IS 10 It.
Other cases 10 be heard include
the following:
Jack COnger. sentenced from Vigo
county July 25. 1922. to serve one
10 Il years in the reformatOry for
grand larceny.
Joe Deasee. Terre Haufe. Sept.
%. 1929. fined $50 and costs. viola
ton OF liquor law Remission asked.
willard Gaskett, Allen county.
Sept. %. 1921, 10 20 II years, grand
larceny. reformatory.
Harry Hughes. Vanderburgh coun-
ty. remission OF fine.
Luther Holmes. Vanderburgh
county, July 20. 1922. six months on
state farm. fine SIS and costs, petit
larceny.
Clay Johnson. vanderburgh coun-
=. 80 days on state farm, violation
Of liquor law.
Richard Lusk. Vigo county, July
%, 1922. one 70 Il years, grand lar
ceny. reformatory.
Edgar DIN Newman. Wander
burgh county July 20. 1922, six
months. petit larceny. state farm.
Harpel Spears, Allen county. June,
1921. burglary. reformatory.
Frank Stular. alias Fred Stroller,
Howard county. Aug. 80. 1922, fined
500. violation liquor Jaw.
Harvey Sheets. Delaware county,
April 10, 1917, life, murder, state
prison
William Thomas. Vanderburgh
county. Sept %, 1921, two TO Il
years. entering a house to commit a
felony, state prison.
Norval Sweeney, Howard county,
March "a, 1922. one to IA years,
grand larceny, state prison (now on
temporary parolc).
Robert W. Martin, Montgomery
county. April IS, 1922, two 10 IA
years. embezzlement, remission Of
500 fine asked.
Joseph Devore, Delaware county,
June %, 1922, one TO seven years,
obtaining money under false pre-
terses. state prison.
Petitions have meen presented FOR
the reopening Of six cases. Among
these IS the case OF Charles John
son, sentenced from Delaware cOun-
". April q. 1919, to serve life sent
ence at the state prison for murder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
Thirteen Automobile LGlC
ViOLdtOrS IN Court Today

Thirteen automobile law violators
will appear in city court this morn
ing. having been arrested by local
police Saturday afternoon and eve
ming. Ten Of the violators We're
charged with exceeding the speed
limit.
Those arrested are: George Nj
unch, SIS Z. Battell St, Mishawaka;
J. VI. Peterson, 729 Cottage Grove
av.: Oliver Kline. 512 +. South St;
Warren Fredericks, Wakarusa; VIII
liam Stark. SOC z. Milton st: Albert
Gardner. 1O14 y. Johnson ST.;
Charles Weir. 937 Washington av.;
W. C. King. 400 " LaSalle av.;
Adrien Devos. 32S S. Center ST.. and
Gerald Blemis. 1921 Pleasant st, all
charged with exceeding the speed
l:mit: Willis +. Lloyd, Mishawaka,
operating an automobile with the
cut-out open; Frank Brown, Twin
Branch, Ind. improper license; Viii
lam Gardner. 40 y Hill ST.. driving
an automobile while intoxicated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
HEATER INVENTED BY
MISHAWAKA NAN BEING
SOLD BY LOCAL FIRM

More than 100 kerosene heaters
Of a special type recently invented
by s. r. Hunter Of Mishawaka have
been sold I'm st. Joseph county dur
ing the past so days.
Mr.. Hunters invention is one
brought out as a result of high coal
prices and the immense favor the
heater has been received with has
led to the development OF his pro-
duct by the Ideal Heater Sales Co.,
12S s. Main st.
The heating principle used in the
Ideal Heater is a modification OF the
method used on the Pacific coast for
a number Of years. Kerosene is
used owing TO the fact that it is
richer in fuel contents as measured
by the British thermo units which
is the standard unit OF measure COW
ering heat.
The method, said 10 be the most
efficient, used by the Ideal heater is
described as a means whereby the
maximum amount OF oxygen is mix
ed with kerosene vapor IN order
that complete combustion may re-
suit.
In using kerosene. there is no SCOT
smoke nor ashes and according &c
the inventor, with the ideal method
OF converting kerosene into gas and
using the prevainling price of Goa
in comparison, a saving OF % per
cent in heating costs IS an every day
record. The Ideal heater is made
suitable for use in almost any size
and type Of stove. heater or furnace
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
fWO MEN FOUND IN
UNCONSCIOUS STATE,
ONE BADLY INJURED
Youth Suffering From Frac-
tured Skull-POlice In
vestigating Cases.

Joseph Depresh. 80 years old. Of
Charlotte. Mich was found in q
4gmi-consclou condition in the alley
in the rear OF 227 ~. Main st. at 1880
O'Clock last night by Omcers Bates
and o. Hamilton
Depresh vas unwilling or unable
o. answer the CuestiOnings Of the
police and was removed 20 81. Jo-
eeph hospital for treatment AT the
hospital Depresh stated that
be had fallen from a train and com
planned OF pains IN his head. al
though there were no visible marks
on him.
Compensation rapers found on his
clothing showed that Depresh had
suffered a fractured skull some time
ago in an automobile accident. Al
a late hour lat night ne was rest
ing comfortably.
officers Poure and Schricker were
summoned % the washington stare
bank az s.45 O'Clock last night by
citizens who found Ben Yarger. IS
years old. 1893 W Colfax 81. in
front Of the building suffering from
a Fractured skull Yarger wes IN
conscious when found.
Yarger was rem owed to his home
and attended by HIS family physi-
elan. Re was unable TO furnish the
police with any Information con-
corning the cause OF hue injury other
than that ne was struck BY a man
known TO him only az Mike"
The police were investigating the
two cases up 20 a late hour last
n.ght
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
ILLNESS FATAL TO
VETERAN MINISTER
Rev. Isaac n. Miller, Pastor of
Linden Avenue Christian
Church. Succumbs.

Rev. Isaac y. Miller. 81 years old,
who for the past five years has been
pastor OF the Linden Avenue Chris,
tian church, died at his home, sos r
Colfax av. yesterday afternoon. He
had been active in the ministry for
As years and preached regularly at
the Linden Avenue church until five
weeks before his death. Rev. Miller
Joined the Christian church 50 years
ago and became a minister seven
years later. Five years ago he began
TO preach at the Linden Avenue
church.
The deceased minister was born in
Virginia on oct. 90. 1S4f. He is sur
vived by his wife. Lottie Miller. and
by the following children and step
children: Arthur c. Warren, Mrs.
Ida Edwards and Mrs. Emma House
OF Los Angeles, Calf.
The funeral service will be held
at the Linden Avenue church at .
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. His as
sistant in the ministry at the Chris
tian church. Rev. Edwin W. Castle.
VIII OfficiaJe at the service. Burial
viii be in Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
DEMOCRATIC YEAR.
IS PREDICTION OF.
NATIONAL CHAIRMAN
Believes Nation Will Repudi-
ate Vets of Conservative
Republican Congress-"

WASHINGTONg Nov. 5--(By A.
P.)-Chair1nan Corden Hull OF the
Democratic national committee, de-
clared in prediction statement to-
night that this Is a Democratic year
and that a greater and more wide
spread Democratic victory will be
registered on Tuesday than at first
predicted"
The trend OF public sentiment.
originally away from the Repubn
can party" Chairman Hull added.
is now steadily toward the Demo-
cratic party. az shown by reports
from every section Of the country
received at Democratic national
headquarters in the closing weeks OF
the campaign.
'In every section OF the country
there are manifestations Of the
righteous sentiment Of an enraged
people against the reactionary Re
publican congress and the admins
tration because of their failure TO
give promised relief They are just
~ indignant also at the reckless and
extravagant appropriations and ex-
Eenditures of the peoples money
and the false pretenses Of economy;
against Newberryism, Nat Good
steinism, Daughertyism. Laskerism
and the rheumatism which has af-
fected the so-called best minds of
the administration"
Few Promises Are Kept.
No Republican promises have
been kept except to the special in
terests which prey upon the people
and the multi-millionaire and pro
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
Record Audience
Throngs Palace
Theater Sunday
More Than 5000 Persons
Visit Theater During
Three Performances.

Orpheurn vaudeville played TO
new record In South Bend Sunday.
More than 5000 persons fled into
the new Palace theaeer between 1
O'Clock in tho afternoon and II
o'clock az night. Three full shows
were played.
A new theater. beautiful In every
respect. an additional vaudeville per
Torrance and reduced prices paved
the way % the success that the
Palace management had expected.
II was the largest attendance day in
the history OF Orpheum vaudeville
here. and everyone that saw the
show went away well pleased. ac-
cording 20 Manager Hugh Flannery
IN charge OF the theater that opened
its doors TO the public for the first
time last Thursday evening.
That the double bill OF vaudeville
and pictures meets with favor was
evident with the showing Of five acts
Of vaudeville, a special features pic
ture. Topics OF the Day and Pathe
News. Music by the Palace orches-
ira and on the new organ added
pleasure for the theater goers.
Three Packed Houses"
Every performance at the Palace
played 20 a capacity house; at 9
o'clock tickets were being sold for
the 8 o'clock show. and hundreds
waited in the lobby, unable 20 get
seats for the show which they had
expected 20 attend.
Senator Murphy might change his
name and still play the headline act
on the new vaudeville program. A
single act. he drew applause abund-
ant as The Peoples Choice" Much
logic in his line of patter: a lot o
wit. too.
Bob LaSalle and his pianist have
returned to South Bend for another
appearance before the public. fea-
turing his songs, steps and stories
Ritter and Knappe, The knight and
His Knave," also are back. Both acts
We're accorded the same reception
that they have had on previous APP
pearances before local auditors. The
Four Bards offer something new and
thrilling in "acrobatics." LaBernicia
and her five assistants please in their
terpsichorean offerings.
The screen offering was Ghost
Breakers" featuring Wallace Reid
and Lila Lee.
The bill Will change again on
Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
Elaborate Film Drama
Presented At OIiUer

One OF the most elaborate and
powerful film dramas ever projected
upon the screen Is Nero" which is
being shown at the Oliver theater
this week. All the horrible excuses
that marked the reign OF the terrible
Nero are revealed IN this majestic
production that was filmed not IN an
American studio. but IN Italy and
for the most part upon the scene Of
the orgies Of Nero's court. The suf-
ferings OF the courageous Christians
are brought home forcibly and vivid
~.
The cast OF this remarkable photo
play drama are for the most Italian
actors OF unusual abilities and their
quick Latin sensibilities seem 20
have been happily suited FOR the
presentation OF this great historical
masterpiece.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06

fiteering classes who have had their
taxes reduced
Two years ago the people want
ed a change. from the aftermath OF
war: the signs then were unrnts-
taxable and they are equally unmis-
taxable now. That the people want
another chan ga change from re-
dictionary Republican failure and in
competence back 20 Democratic
prosperity which they enjoyed for
eight years under a Democratic ad-
mlnistratton. They realize that the
frs step back TO prosperity is the
election OF Democratic congress
TO prevent further legislation Ike
the prOfiteers tariff bill. the tax
shifting and tax Juggling revenue
act the extravagant appropriations
and expenditures and special favor
itism 10 special interests. All OF
these facts viii be reflected in the
great Democratic victory on Tues
day.
This is a Democrats year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
Pastor Discusses Replies to
QUESTIONABLE at Service

Rev. Albert r. Monger. pastor OF
the First Methodist church discuss
ed replies received 20 a questionire
sent 10 representative parents and
sons and daughters N South Bend
As a feature OF his Sunday evening
service.
In his sermon on. Some Present
Day Home Problems. answers were
submitted on the following ques-
tious: what are the destructive in
fuences that operate against the
home Of today?" Are children more
wilful today than they were a gen
Grafton ago What do conditions in
the home lead YOU 20 think OF rell-
giOn2
An organl recital made up entire
" OF music by Gouaood featured the
musical program.