Kentucky Irish American., October 30, 1920, Image 2

About Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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KENTUCKY JRlSfl ,flMERKP.
COMING EVENTS.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY..
rf 0. Sod.. .d Moul Advent o. IrUh Arnica. d . CrffeoSe, ment Club, g itaTBSST MAlTto
Officially Indorsed by Xncient Order of Hibernians. Young Mea's Nc2VrUwwJheL if fflS Edward D. Murphy. The wedding
t daughter, Miss .Corlnne Kathryn
' Hoffman, to Charles' wheeler Hebol.
St. Dents' church JJi?1w5d,"n win tako p!ace ,n No'
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mlchaela an
nounce the engagement or .tneir
November 18
harvest festival and chicken supper,
on grounds ot Cane Run Improve-
PRAY, WORK
Institute and Catholic Knights of America.
Publishers
of St. Patrick's church In hall, Six
teenth and Market.
irirlc k it A it A AAAAAAAAAAfcAftA&ft
KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN PRINTINQ CO., farporti,
WeCRlPTION PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, SINGLE COPY Sc jf TIFTX
"' entered at th LonUvllle Portofflce i Stcond-Clai MMttr. Vwl L. ' V
AMERICAN, 319-321 Wast Litarty StiMt.
u. ill CMMMleatltK to tin KENTUCKY IRISH
i
ititmclFlclt'itffirkjcfcfc&'to
iffc it irltltit ft A A
LOUISVILLE, KY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1920
BIARTYRED.
Taroo SlacSwlney and his fel
Jw aartyra havo given their lives
'tor the same Ideal for which Ameri
ca soldiers died in Prance. Tho
Irish hunger strikers, like our own
soldlew, seek "tho reign of law based
upon tho consent ot the governed
and sustained by tho organized opin
ion, of mankind." Their sacrifice demands that both
to face with tho finished product of
the various systems and is in a posl
tlon to give a. verdict on their re
spective merits. Judge Thomas C.
T, Craln, of Now York, has spoken
firmly against all those systems of
education which fall to give religion
a central place. Since man is a
creature made up of a material body
and a spiritual soul, his very nature
be developed.
will not bo in vain. The names of The spiritual can bo developed only
Torenco MacSwInoy, Michael Pitzgor-
aid and Joseph Murphy are now
added to tho Illustrious roll of the
martyrs in tho cause of liberty made
by the nation which burned Joan of
Arc t tho stake and hung Oliver
Plunfeolt from Tyburn tree by tho
nation which was the executioner of
Robert Emmet and the hangman of
Nathaa Hale, The Lord Mayor ot
Cork ia an example for tho whole
tforld. Ho la tho sort ot martyr who
burns with a very bright and steady
flame. v
Terence MacSwinoy, poet and pa
trlot, has been described by Robert
Lynd, literary editor of the jLondon
Dally News, as "a man In whose
presence men stand up straighten
Ho has many ot the qualities of M.
Max, tho famous Burgomaster ot
BnuweU. A man of middle height,
with a dark wave or hair above a
thoughtful brow, and calm and gen
erous eyes, he gives the Impression
at once of daring, energy and In
flexibility. Ho is at the same time
meditative and a man of action."
"It is not," MacSwlney told his
tallow-countrymen upon his election
ae Lord Mayor of Cork, on March 30,
1920, "to thoso who can Inflict tho
most suffering, but to thoso who can
suffer most that victory will come."
It was to this very spirit of self-
sacrifco that he proposed himself for
the post of Lord Mayor, alter
Thomas MacCurtaln had been bru
tally murdered by English troops. It
was a post of danger since tho
English troops In Ireland were ob
viously determined to intimidate tho
Irish Republican ofticials ot Cork
by a religious education and train
ing. It is this training that Catho
lics havo always urged and given to
tliolr children. A right conception
of life is impossible without a knowl
edge of the Creator. Morality with
out religion is spineless, and has no
sanction for its fulfillment or viola
tion. Naturalistic morality lacks In
spiring motives or entrancing exam
ples. It Is dull, cold and calculat
ing, and In Its ultimate analysis is
nothing but pure utilitarianism. Men
naturally crave for those things that
will tiro their Imagination some
thing that can urgo tho will and
kindle aglow in their hearts, some
thing that will thrill them to tho
very depths of their being. Religion,
with Its sanction, makes morality dy
namic. Religion makes morality a
tremendous experience, a magnifi
cent adventure full ot awful risks
and rich in powerful appeal. Leave
morality without religion and it will
pitifully succumb In the first great
encounter with the force of evil, If,
then, in tho estimation that religion
and morality have in them some
thing to steer men clear of the
courts, that by all means la some
thing to recommend it to our con
sideration. It has always been our
aim that the morality sought in our
parochial schools should be of the
robust and healthy type, and can be
made such because It Is invigorated
and vitalized by religion.
VOTE AGAINST BECIUIAM.
Senator Beckham voted to ipleaso
England, the persecutor of Ireland
and the murderer of Lord Mayor
MacSwlney. Every man or woman
with a drop of Irish blood in their
veins or those who believe In jus
tice and liberty will vote against
Beckham next Tuesday. Beckham
voted against a resolution of sym
pathy for Ireland at tho very tlino
that Its people were being assaulted
nd murdered, the'lr homes destroy
ad and women and children suffer
ing for food and nourishment.. A
vote against Beckham is a vote
against England and Its tyranny. A
voto against Beckham is a vote of
sympathy and encouragement for
the people of Ireland who are fight
ing and dying today for tho God'
given right of liberty andfreedom
Voto against Beckham for Senator.
EXPOSE THE SNEAKS.
ACKNOWLEDGED PAKE.
The Kentucky Irish American call
ed attention to the fake pamphlet
circulated among voters tho past few
weeks, containing matter calculated
to create prejudice against Catho
lics, and as has been alleged, dis
tributed by agents of the Republican
Campaign Committee. Tho follow
ing apology is taken from the West
ern Recorder, tho official organ ot
tho Baptists in Kentucky, and is self
explanatory: "Some months before the Western
Recorder was sold to the present
management there appeared In Its
columns an article entitled 'Rome In
Our Government.' This article was
copied from tho Word and Way, one
of our best and most highly esteem
ed papers. The genuineness ot the
article having been called in ques
tion, wo proceeded to establish its
truth or falsity. Wo ascertained that
lt was -written la Cincinnati for a
paper that was published 4n th o
(lee of the Western Publishing Com
pany. At the close ot the. article,
wrtttea la an illegible Mad, were
the words 'From tho Catholic Regis
ter After diligent search we have
tailed to rtlnd any such publication,
wiii. iy uch name, withi any such
mU$0. With these tacts before us,
withes auggeetloa or Teasest froin
My e, we 'take he liberty to use
be of the present paper to
iHin-iTri all responsibility lor tb
tnttk' Um article la eaestton.
What purports to bo a republica
tion of an article from tho National
Catholic Register has been brought
to our attention this week. The
printed slip Is being circulated sur
reptitiously in this city and else
where apparently in the interest of
tho Republican Presidential candi
date by some misguided bigots,
though we doubt that It will benefit
any party to any appreciable extent.
It is but one of tho numerous anti-
Catholic "fakes" whose origin has
been exposed time and again. In
tho first place, there is no such pub
I'cntlon as the National Catholic
Register. The article in question
was first published In the World and
Way, a Baptist publication of Kan
sas City. Tho editor of that paper
received It In manuscript form, and
though ho was warned that it was a
canard ho published It. Since that
time it .has .run tho range of tho
ovangelical frees and has appeared
In a fow country weeklies, In the
South. Tho copy which was brought
to our attention was published, In
Minneapolis at so much per hundred
copies. Evidently some unscrupu
lous printer Is not above mamking
money from tho silly dupes who can
be misled by It It might be worth
while to trace down tho men in this
city who have been circulating this
shameless fraud. It is not likely to
do any harm, nor will it Injure any
one. But the men who stoon to cir
culating patent fakes and falsehoods
should bo exposed fgor the, good of
society at large. Such cowardly
sneaks are a disgraco to any community.
Mrs. Susie Landers is the guest ot
Mrs. Will Mattingly tor a few weoks
at Okalona,
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Blanford havo
returned from a Tlslt to relatives In
Springfield. ,
Miss Katherlne Tucker, who visit
ed MIs3 Helen Malone, has returned
to Cincinnati.
Edward J. Aud Is hore on a visit
from Hammond. Ind., and will re
main tor. tho fall races.
Miss Theresa Mattingly, of Leb
anon, has been the guest of Mrs.
Rapier, Shawnee Terrace.
Littlo Miss Jessie Thomas New
man, of St. Matthews, 13 visiting her
grandmother, ' Mrs. S. O. Newman.
Mrs. Daniel PInnegan, West Maple
street, Jeffersonvtlle, who was visit
ing relatives at Madison, has return
ed. Mrs. Karl Forrest and littlo
daughter, Jane Lee, ot Cincinnti, are
the guests of Mrs. L. McCoy in Clif
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Coady have
returned from a trip to New York
and other points ot Interest in the
East.
Miss Nellie Leo Charlton, of Port
land, has returned to her home af
ter a visit with relatives In St.
Loui3.
Mrs. John T. Malono has returned
from St. Louis after visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Thomas Hogon, and
Mr. Hogan.
Mrs. Joseph Kerr and daughter,
Mrs. Eugeno O'Noll, ot, Jeffereon
vlllo, havo gono to Dayton, Ohio, to
Join Mr. O'Neil.
Mrs. Maraaret Riley, of Seventh
(street, is recovering rapidly from her
recent illness and will bo able to be
out in a few days.
Mrs. W. K. Stephens, of Toledo, la
tho guest of Mrs. Sallier P. Durrett
at Prestonia. Dr. Stephens has re
turned to Toledo.
A most enjoyable social ovent
last week was the birthday surprise
narty given Mrs. Harry T. Esterlo at
her homo In Kenilworth,
Walter R. McGeo and Mrs. McGeo
are making their home for the pres
ent witJi Mr. and Mrs. Waltor B.
Coylo, Fifth and Evelyn.
Misses Prances McParlan, Evelyn
Sweeney and Graco Crum, of Camp
Knox, spent the week-end with Mrs.
Elizabeth Mageo, Crestwood.
Mrs. Miles Burns and eons, Ber
nard, Robort and Raymond, of Ra
vonna, havo been visiting her moth
er, Airs, mien Lyons, and sister, Mrs.
J. W. Gulllon, ot Third avenue.
The marriago of Miss Nettio Mai
Carraro and J. Thompsoy Violotte
was quietly solemnized Wednesday
afternoon nt St. Mary Magdalene's
church, Brook and College streets,
the Rev. William Gausepohl officiat
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Ackerman
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Loretta Aickerman, to
Elonjq C. Clark, of Nashville. Tno
wedding will tako place on Thanks
giving morning ot St. Martin's
church.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hamberry,
pf Florence, Place, announce tho en
gagement ot their daughter, Mary
Josephine to Charles Joseph English,
the marriago ceremony to take place
at St. Louis Bcrtrand's church Wed
nesday morning, November 17, at 8
o'clock.
Mrs. M. Scott, of Frankfort, an
nounces tho marriago 'of her niece,
Miss Maudo Elliott, to John J. Ale
will jako place Thanksgiving day.
Air. ana Mrs. jacoo Miuieoroier
announce tho engagement of their
popular daughter, Miss Louise, to
Bertrand Becker. Their marriage
TV 111 UV UUIVUUIIUU Vl A MMi.WAa
The Church' Attitude Toward Labor
and tfio True' Value of
Work.
V
at St. Peter's- church, and will be a. Workaday1 Life I a Religious Life
Vy.ittlM.lH;yYYYfYYYYYyTTYyyT.
I mbst respectfully solicit your support
in the coming
social event ot much Interest to tho
people of that parlsH.
ItECENT DEATHS.
Thomas P. Jordan, thirty-three
years ""old, brother--of Mrs. T. G
Ridge, 2325 Duncan street, succumb
ed to tuberculosis Tuesday morning
at tlie Wavorly Sanitarium. His fu
neral took placo Friday morning
from St. Cecilia's church.
-Saturday morning the funeral of
Charles Dacey, whoso unexpected
death Is mourned in both business
and social circles, was held from the
Barrott chapel on East Main street.
The deceased was a man of exem
plary habits, and was a member of
the Knights of Columbus and the
Holy Name Society ot St. Louis Bcr
trand's church.
Mrs. Johanna Linehan, residing at
1225 Payne street, died Monday
night of burns suffered several days
before when her clothfs Ignited
while she was burning leaves in the
rear of her home. She was sixty
eight years old .and Is survived by
three sons, five daughters and twenty-four
grandchildren. Her funeral
took placo Thursday morning from
St. Brlgid's church.
-Wednesday morning when tho
earthly remains of Mrs. Philomena
Gargotte were borno to the grave by
her 'sons, Joseph, Martin, Vincent,
Peter, Casper and Philip Gargotte,
following tho reaulem mass at Holy
Cross church", her last wish "was ac
complished. Mrs. Gargotte was a
native of Italy and had been -in ill
health for some time. Often she had.
expressed the desire to be borne to
her last resting place by her seven
eons.
William Francis Barry, twenty
four years old and a poputar young
man of tho West End, passed from
this life following an operation at
Sts. Mary and Elizabeth Hospital.
Ho is survived hy his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John S. Barry, 2212 Dun
can street: three brothors, John R.
Barry, Joseph S. Barry and Frank
M. Barry, and two sisters, Mrs. E.
Torlina and Miss Eleanor V. Barry.
Tho funeral was' held Thursday
morninft from St. Cecilia's church,
attended by a large number of Ws
friends and associates.
and a Striving-Towards
Eternity.
High Value Church Sets Upon Work
Is Evidenced in Many
' Ways.
'
CHRIST EXEMPLARY -TEACHER.
Time-and again he opponents of
thc-Cathollc Church have raised the
chargo that Catholic doctrine is not
In sympathy with tho true value ot
work. Especially in these days of
BUbversivo ideas and anti-religious
tendencies It Is claimed ' that the
church has crippled and rendered
Impotent the cultural impulses to
wards work found in tho gospels,
that she Is filled with a spirit op
posed to -work and tilings of tho
world yj well, which stresses tho
supernatural to tho great detriment
of everything natural. To Protes
tantism, bujt principally to its foun
der, Martin Luther, they say, is tho
credit due of haying revealed to the
world tho true concept of lahor,
whereas tho church, according to
Nietzsche, "has considered it her
duty to convert love of things of tho
world and of mastery over tho earth
Into hatred against tho earth and
everything worldly.'' Other adver
saries maintain that tho Catholic
Church teaches a twofold doctrine
which admits work for the ordinary
mediocre Christian, but on tho other
hand demands abstention from work
of the perfect Christian. According
ly the inference Is made that clois
ters are places ot Idleness and that
the church's recognition of mendi
cant orders is equivalent to a sanc
tion and glorification of idleness.
"How much of truth is found in
these charges?" Thus many a Cath
olic porhaTS questions himself, being
not too well versed in his doctrino
and wavering in tho face of oppos
ing influences. An excellent reply
to the question is furnished by tho
book, "The Gospels and Work," from
tne pen of Dr. Simon Weber, where
in wo havo a defenso of the doctrino
ftf trft1r nn nniinn(n(n1 ( ittn XTa
Vincent B. Smith, who has become Uwamnnt. fw nf nil ti,o l,
well .known for his activities for author describes Christ as the exem
Louisvllle's advancement, a leader In plar and tqacher of work, then lllus
labor circles and In the Portland trates tho writings of the Apostles
Civic Club, gives through the Ken-0 regards their attitude towards
tucky Irish Amerjc-B Jto tello'JJS-ffiS&lS
reasqns for opposing tho University tno catholic doctrine of perfection.
b0HmJ6Ue' .i , iu ,.r ..' He points out clearly how wrong it
"Tho question of the University ,s to detluce that catholics despteo
of Louisville bond issue now before work aml Jove idieness merely be
tho people, if fully cqnsidered, is one caus0 ,t hap.j01I6 that pj-otestant
of tho most Important ssue3 that C0imtrles are richer and more pros
has arisen since the civil war. io peroua than. sucll catholic countries
ask it for purposes that are by no M Spaln( PortURaif Itaiy Geo
means the most important In this grapiLic, political and economic con
community and to attempt to secure ajtons are much moro decisive fac
lt in tho manner employed In this tor6r wlth icsrcct to nros,)erity, thap
caso is not only , trying to the self- a peOpi0-fi religion. Catholic couri
rospect of every thinking citizen, but trlos whieh today aro backward in
is inviting an ovorwholmng defeat raaltcrs of industry and political
as a proper rebuke to the tactics, em- economy wero worja p0Wers in times
ployed. 'past, although then moro staunchly
"Wo are far more In favor of edu- catholic than today. Wo have but
cation than the University is or eyor to recall the nepUDilc ot Venice and
was or we would not be making her rafght( tho great munfcipaiities
this fight Wo justify this state- and nourishing States of Italy, the
ment by tho fact that the education marttlmo powor and colonial expan
that wo represent is strictly neces- Bjon of SpaJn atul portUffiUi It ls w
Bary, whereas the education that tho bo r0InolnUered, moreover, that tho
university represonis j uamu, uut BecuiInrizatlon qf so many convents
In tho last analysis not strictly neces- ln Francet Qormany and elsewhere.
T xv ... rim m. iinitfAWtirTi . . -
i-urtnernioru vuo 7' and Josephlnlsm in Austria great y
HEAR OTHER SrDE.
t
NOVEMBER ELECTION
As Democratic Nominee For Congress.;!
If elected by the people I will be found at :
all times at my post of duty, ready and
willing to serve my constituents and fight
ing for Greater Louisville, mv State and
country, and for laws that will benefit the masses.
JAMES H. RICHMOND. !
YVVYYYyYVYV.VVyVYyYVYYyVVYYYYYYYTYyYVVyYVVVvt'
& Home Phone City 2383
EDW. A. AXMAN
POPULAR PRICp TAILOR
Order your Fall Suit and Overcoat nbw. The woolen mills
will maka no reduction in prices; there will sure be a shortage.
UP-STAIRS STORE
Whallen Building, 322 Weit Jefferson Street
PHONE 2635
PULS DRY CLEANING CO.
421
Expert
West
Cleaners
Chestnut
St.
Men's 2 Piece Suits $1.50
Men's 3 Piece Suits $1.75
WE MAKE A SPECIAIDY OF
CLEANING FURS
quality: and service our motto.
LEWIS DOUGLAS MORTON
HUBER HAND STOKER
, 25 PER CENT. COAL SAVING
Combustion- Engineering and Furnace Repairing
City 8381 REALTY BUILDING Main 1950
A
I GREAT CONSOLATION
For tho sick and thoso who nurse tho side lies in tho fact that
you know tho inodlclna prescribed by your doctor Is prepared
by druggists who conscientiously compound prescriptions,
being specialists in their work.
Phono us any hour of tho day or night. Wo will call for
Jfland deliver your wants.
I MoGBARY IIfcJO STORE
car.v.
nrllinntflYrt. flnrl nnt a Strictly neces- l.l..l i.- t.'..T. l .i. n.i ir-
f,hnn nt ft,U .H V.0 mmmnnvl " T .T V , 7 " .. Ar.n "J " mo vuuiuu ami uw a-iuuiii:
'.ri; rti,i M-V.r'W ? .ah 1"'?""Z,.:L" People, robbing them of most im
having takon place this past May.
Mr. and Mrs. McMahon have begun
housekeeping at 1607 west Broad
JUST ANOTHER PAGE.
Tho murder of Lord Mayor Mac
Swlney hy tho English Government
la but another page In tho criminal
history of the British Empire, but It
marks the beginning of tho end, as
universal condemnation ot brutal
John Bull Is now echoed around tho
ciYllla4df world.
IIAUVEST FESTIVAL.
RRACWOAIj morality.
la raakiiuc of the (practical
fea ylw'ot a imm wmio.
brtfi ijihfi vslw hi oohubi vw
Sl, For'lw hm no ortunl-
St. Denis' parish Is making prep
aratioas for tho regular fall event,
very special arrangement being
made for a big day. The usual
amusements will begin at 2:16 and
at 8,Q0 p. in.. A very fin "St.
DenntoVSpeclal" chicken supper wllJ
be served from 4:30 until 7:30 p. m.
at the low cost of fifty centtq. Also
a tine tot or tHrkles fresh from the
country, will disposed ot. Hera
you may get your Thanksgiving bird
freefe asd be&Khy. -.
A bus line from rEwsoty-aJghUi ana
Thimesail td the grounds will take
are of all wa wwa to go. The
lood people ofSt. Denis' iparish are
famous for tbtfr tfaeolal Jrtyl of
tried hleku Prpitl(ws wret be
ing 'jnd to. rv 1,190 pXeom.
TMs BWMiii t will- take P n.
ThiiMrr Normhr 1?, ' th
gpxttdsot lbs Cut Run md Im-
MOW1SW BOW.
students, Whereas elementary odu&i- p0rtan't means of education and eco-
uon mat is aosotuieiy uetwiMj '""inomlc progress; that Catholics wero
univoa 4C37 hnol children. There- ...i a .m. ij..i
way. where they are now at homo to nr hv what loclc. bv what method ill '"VA '"' XZ JV ,ui5- "'""
tholr trlonds. ot jusUco can you endorse such a p M,c institution3 Jn S(ate or com.
A yery quiet Wedding was vltnesa-1 eolfish action that is willing to rudo- munltjr 60 that 80me cconomlc back
ed Wednesday when Mlsa Genevieve jy and unjusUy grab while grabbing wardnes3 j but a natural conso-
iviuuu ucittiuv i.uv uj.uu v.i o-i. u.u. ls BjOU mo iuvuvy iut ouuu.u u qUCnCO.
Johnson at St. Charles Borromeo appned to the many und apply it to It 1a alt6BOther falfia to maintain,
church. Many friends of tho happy i tho tow? Many of -tho needs tlmt Jmn ri.. th.t ..Tjthor inM
wero recommended by Loulsvlllee tne correct understanding for the
couple wero present to witness the
coromony, which was pcrofrmed by
the Rev. Father Katfo.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schick an
most efficient superintendent, fcj. o. poUgfoug (significance of work ond
Houana, in imo a ou nwb professions of the world." His ut
f!trniimfnt mid to these many others ..- .j.- i. a
nounco tho 'engagement of their have been added since, all of wnicn vaiue aro but repetitions, ot wluat
daughter. Miss Eleanor Schick, to N
J Uecktenwaltl, Oklahoma City,
Okia., the wedding to tako placo No
vember 10. After a short trip to
Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Itccktenwald
will make their home in Oklahoma
Olty, Okla.
Misses Adelaide and Llewellyn
Roisdrt entertained at a kitchen
tho University of LouIsviJIo for for maaa mastory over nature. Wi
years has been advancing its claims i,i. .,i..A . nn.nitr. nuh
shower "In 'honor of Miss Virginia as a municipal institution to a full tno contraryt eots upon work she
Barry, whoso marriage to Clifford
Zlegler will takg place November 3.
Thoso present wore Misses Antoin
ette Goss. Mary McDonald, Helen
Ziegler, Hazol Horan, Evelyn King,
Alino O'Connor, Ernestine Hines,
Celia Sullivan, Mary Waechtor; Eve
lyn Vetter, Beatrice Rapp, Henrietta
Evers, Ruth Gohmann, Eileen
Chawk, Margaret Venoff, Clotus
Waechter.
The marriago ot Miss Agnes Byrne
and Paul Grosjean, ql Indianapoahr,
was quietly solemnized Wednesday
afternoon, the Rev. Father Jaasen
performing tho ceremony. The bride
wore a coat suit of sapphire blue
duvetyn with hat to match and a
qorsago bouquet ot bride's buds and
bouvardia. The bridesmaid was
Miss Anna Edelen. She wore, a dress
of crepe da chine with large hat ot
velvet and corsage bouquet of pink
rosebuds and houvardfa. The best
man was William Rosnori ot, Indian
apolis. . After a luncheon at the
Tyler Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Grosjean
left tor a trip EafL On their return
they will make their homq ta. In
dlanapolte. NOVEMBER. WPDDINQfi-
Mr. KthrM Mullen announces
th ngagemt of hr d,)rWer,
Miss Margaret ASf Hllea, to -phea
WaH Ql&bs. Th wedd'ng
v U,sk8 place tho latter part ot Ko
yeniber, Mrs. Ellsaibeth L. Smftli, of Bard
Jown, announce the engagem of
her (lugWer, Um Ellsabatk, U
I5m'h, WlHiwM gpaCdJng, Louls
U1. Th wwjdisg will tf
'n Noyajnbaj '
r. iml Mi.,' John Hwa, an.
aa6tiMC ih fttmwKiMfet oi ttoir
can be supplied on demand and aro othflrs before nlm said and taught.
omiuea nro ray iuiuubui. i t It oaH ovea Q confirmed that Lu
space. ' thor's own concept of work was not
"There is a deeper significance to at aH a vory lhlgh ono. ho estimated
this bond issuo that has been over- work only a meana Ior tao prac.
woKeu oy ovva wuou m "" tIco of self-denial, and not as tho dl
have studied it. It Is afact lhat vijieiy wmed and established means
tho University of LouIsviJIo for for maaa mastory over nature. What
on
nartlcfnatlon of the nubile funds and u,, i .. , v.
at the same time trowing upon if pIfl that smco 0lden Ume6 sno ha3
not actually abusing anyone who maintain tho iUStom of blessing
happens to exorcise tho highest du- in8truments of labor and means ot
Ilea ot citizenship by criticising or conveyan:0 ond transportation, call-
bfferlng suggestions on Its demands lng dQwn God.a bieelng on work. To
upon tho public funds. It acts as tfaat end qathoHcg marChed in re-
lf it should enjoy a special Immu- llffjOU8 pr0cessIon through, the fields
nlty from -public Criticism and m the aoyffirB sad tTXllis woro
should be treated as the pampered brought to the churches, there to be
pot of this municipality. It wants blessed. All of these prayers and
all tho money possible but yon must rlteg arQ ba8(Mi uptm and originate
ask no questions or make any crttt- ,a the 40Ctrinal conviction that work
clam. If tho University can ask for te a ot roUgton that a god-
a million, dolJars and attempt ,to f- workaday life Is at tho samo
time religious uio ana a striving to
wards eternity."
a B. ot C. V.
City 355-307
SECOND AND CHESTNUT
Daj and Night Service
Main 0102
feUUAAAAAAAAAAA)UAAAAA.UAAUAAA6t
N1,W AND SLIGHTLY
USED CARS
BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED
OLDEST, LARGEST AND ONE OF THE MOST RELIABLE
DEALERS IN THE FALLS CITIES
BENSINGER AUTO COMPANY
Incorporated
45 WEST BROADWAY
LOUISVILLE AND JEPFERSONVILLE
AMERICAN TRADITIONS.
stifle al discussion upon the ques
tion It will nqt do long Detore in
public will realize should the bond
issue succeed that instead ot creat
ing an educational institution or a
moral force In their midst they have
simply built wJtU" tneir nara earn- Upon tbo gubj ot educaUon and
rap m uiouB uiuww u i AiMrlcui traditions Right Rev.
tyrannically rule tnemwiin Mra ThflmM j. shahaa. of the Catholic
hand. Such a road leads dlrecqy to-UBlTeMlty( polata out lhat our
theN stronghold ot autocracy and oathollc schools uphold in every
tra-
polltical and so
cial one. Th ortgloal American
type aud concept of popular govern
ment ore today ohofUeaged by many
hostile agents, aad the concern of,
oar Government fat amply Juatitled
hy the facts of eoramuntoMc and an
arcWatlft propaganda. Our Catholic
tAcfeers and sohoel tsxta do not
need watching lest thy b found to
corrupt tike upeoming yquirti. of our
tyranny and such action ejffuld nwestw ot 4he united States -the
arous In vry pne the spirit dltloiM ot American poHUeal and
1778. "What -w need more tnan
eveu education i to safeguard our
rights as cIUmrs."
COVINGTON.
On Tuesday morning at a nuptial
high mas celebrated by th Rev.
G, Bper Jo St. Boniface church, p-,
frott, Mis JfiHa Mcariny, oi iw
PALACE CLEANSES & DYERS
Incorporated
EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES'
'AND GENTLEMEN'S WEARING
APPAREL
ARTHUR H. ROHMANN, 'Manager
S. W. Cor. Third and Walnut Sts.
Cumb., Main 490 Home, City 4990
CALL US FOR
Oil and Grease
COR ALL PURPOSES
Kentucky Consumers Oil Corapaajr
Louisville -- -- -. Keatacky
DR. A. H. EDWARDS
EYX, EAR, HOSE, THROAT
GLASSES ADJUSTED
SUITS 218 FRANCIS BUILDING
FOURTH AND OHBSTNUT ST?.
Phone City 720
Hours 9 to 5, 7 to 8 p. m.
gEIZE SINN FEIN FUNDS.
don, Out., heeama th brjde- of cities and towns. Eyery CathoHo
Davlrt L, Re4, a proaliieot citHen school ! an aHy of iha American
nf CovlniCloB. The attendants wsre fiovernnvont s handed own. by the
Mrs. Lihby 'Allen aad Thomas R4. tathers, aad a source ot sane Aroari
ma of the greoaf. Mr. Bel Is the ean jmtriottam, for It bases the lore
sWuhter e Mr. ad-Mr.- ParUk at our eowntry on d-Ivtoe oommands
fcOaKhV aad k a yetwc !dy- ot mud oa 'tfw teacMngs j Uw Aneri
ptondM aiUtwweatf ana WWy m Cataelte, Ohuwk bom. AMtt
tiaeatod, . , ' Mmof Oarroil te fWudiati OtbeaM.
Christmas Is Near f
Let us repair ihoso elec
trical tojH Had uppllances
be f pro tho ras comes.
DAWSON'S
Electric Light Trouble Hin
430 W. Chestnat St.
Day or Night Service
Cull City O.J50.
a.
Many thousands ot pounds, al
lseed to beloae to the Irish Repub
lic, were discovered and confiscated:
when military forces raiaea "tne
Maoeter and Lelnater Bank in Du
Un on Tuesday, The raohey waa
distributed oyer several aeeeusts f&
the haak. It is said the eenfisee
tlon is likely te ee extremely seri
mie ier he' Stan Feta. ' '
ffiSS MARY C. CARR
PARLOR MILLINERY
A splendid showing Sat
urday, October 30, of a com
plete line of
Seasonable Millinery
For Matrons, Misses
and Children.
608 EAST BROADWAY
Home Phone Cjty 5994
FOUND NEW RBDy.
I was tired to live had vertige
and rheumatism'. Naturopath Dr.
A. 'Lose, 334 Bast Market street.
Mala ' ?481, helped mo weaderfsl,
Lawreaee Ijchsnk, 752feutl -tfct-eeatk
etreet' - '
a
I
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