davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30
Favors Daylight .savina.


 Secretary l.. M. Crandall read a let ter from the National Daylight Saving association which asked that the Chamber of Commerce favor a city ordinance to turn the clock ahead on the last day of April.
 rising vote of the meeting showed it almost unanimous in favor of having committee appointed on this matter to confer with the common council.
 E. R. yon FIornig. John M. Lee and committee
 Talks on Financing.
 Walter G. Burnes of Boston, presi- dent of the Commercial Finance cor poration. addressed the meeting in an interesting way upon some of the fin financing the devastated countries of plaining especially how his concern was engaged in financing automobile banking problem of the day was the financing the deya stated companies of Europe and, he felt that Senator Edges plan would come the nearest to helping the situation.
 Tn regard to the automobile sit ua ton, he said that it was a fact that probably three out of every four cars, both plea sure cars and commercial trucks. are bought on time and that this ma tles 1t necessary that f/lnciaI companies like his .>u be formed to
  CTS. He gave an idea of the magni- ture of the business when he said that even the smallest dealer. who would probably sell 50 cars in year needed $5o,0o0 to enable him to buy these cars.
 Howard Kreschner, executive sec retary of the H. B. Greene Co Of Bos- ton, brokers in high grade financial securities, who have established an office here, one of the 76 cities i'll which they have offices. explained thir plan of handling financial securi- ties, which he said were 100 per cent. safe propositions.
 Housing Report.
 For the housing committee James L. Case said there was surely demand for houses in Norwich and there are people who want to build but haven't money enough. The committee had thought that one way would be to have company that would underwrite a second mortgage for 25 per cent on property to follow a bank mortgage of 50 per cent.
 F. O. Rodier, president of the Norwich Building and Loan associa- ton, said his organization could also do a much larger work in helplhg people to build if the association had mere money at it's diT,a osal-
 Ralph Martin, Gordon Foster, c. M. Shannon and Rev. c. l.. Kenagy were voted in as new members or the Chamber of Commerce.
 An entertaining part of the <yenlng were musical selections rendered by Miss Miriam Bergstresser, piano, and Herbert McNeely. violin. They were first heard in two duets. Minuet by Beethoven. and Oh, What Pal Was Mary Later in the evening, Miss Bergstresser rendered the piano solo by A Geibel. The enthusias- tic applause for their music was fol- lowed by a. vote of thanks passed to the two musicians.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30
Wors<men's Compensation.

Six workmen's compensation agree ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 Aspinook Co.,, Jewett City, employ CT, and Boleshaw Ambot, Jewett City employees, toes jammed, Sept. 2, al rate of $11-31.
 Edward F. Miner Building Go, wor- cester, employer, and Raymond White New London, employe, fingers cut with hatchet. Sept. IS. at rate of $11-76
 J. H. Grozier Co.,, Hartford, em- ployer, and Frank Sabott New Lon don, employe, wound over left eye Sept. IT. at rate of $15.
 Aspinook Co.,, Jewett City, employ CT, and Flora I4amber, Jewett City emp1oye.. cut on finger, Sept. 18sat rate of $7-57-
 Ponemah Mills, Taftvfl1e, employer and Exarie Ducharme, T2ftvil1e. em- ploye, finger infected, Oct. 3. at rate of $7.20.
 Louis H. Smith, Yantic, employer, and Trnest E. Smith, Yantic. em- ploye, two fingers afnputated, Sept. 24, at rate of SIP.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30
WILL GIVE EXAMINATION
 TO CENSUS ENUMERATORS

Applicants for census enumerators will be examined today (Thursday at the town hall in the room formerly used by the night school, by a rep resentative of the supervisor of cen- sus for this district. The examina- tions will be held this afternoon at three o'clock and this evening at T:3O o'clock. Applicants are furnish ed cards which are to be presented in order that they may be eligible for the examination. If any applicant has not received such a card they should notify the supervisor before the time of the examinations.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30
FUNERAL Mrs. Hiram R. Norton.

The funeral of Jennie A. Cutler, widow of Hiram R. Norton, took place from the home of her daughter Mrs Mae Richmond, at 116 Broadway. on Tuesday morning at Il o'clock. Rev Richard R. Graham of Christ church ofhciated. There were beautiful floral forms.
 Shea & Burke conveyed the body by automobile to Westford 15 miles north of Wil1ina,itic. and burial was in the family plot in the cemetery on Rich mond Hill. Rev. Mr. Graham read the comn1itta1 service at the grave ReTa- tives from Springfield and other cities were present.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30
Divorce for Mrs. Potter.

Jessie B. Potter of Boston was granted a divorce decree nisi from Elisha Potter of Watertown, this state, by Judge Hammond in the Suf- folk county superior court in Boston Tuesday. The decree was given on the grounds of desertion. MT. and Mrs, Potter were married in Norwich and he left her on Aug. 20, 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30
From Apricot PItR.

California produces yearly about 1000 tons of apricot pits, and home chemists now obtain $2oo of materials from each ton. The price of the pIts, formerly sold in central Europe at $45 a ton, was reduced two-thLrds by the war. The products include a fruit oil substitute for olive oil. the essen tinl oil of apricot (lSnown also as bit ter oil of almOnds), 6 cooking meal and a cleansing meal, and American (formerly Prussinn) blue.
 Fortune sometimes favors a man f0R the purpose of destroying him.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30
GRACE CIRCLE WILL SEW
 FOR UNITED WORKERS

Grace Circle of the Kings Duagh- ters held a pleasant meeting Monday evening with Mrs. Frank D. Royce. of West Main street, fifteen members at tending. At the business meeting 1t was voted that the seasons plans should include sewing for the United Workers.
 Following the evenings formal pro- gramnle, light refreshments were serv- ed by the hostess
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30
TO BE METER TESTER
 FOR NORWICH ELECTRIC PLANT

Herbert s. Hooker of Prospect street is spending ten days at the Nesting house electric aSd manufacturing plant at Newark, N. J. taking a course in meter testing. On his return he will accept the responsible position of peri odic tester and inspector of electric meters for the Norwich gas and elec- trical deDartment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30
WHIST WITH 35 TABLES
 BY YOUNG LADIES' SODALITY

The Young Ladies Sodality of St. Patrick's church held a very success fu1 whist in the assembly rooms of the church Wednesday evening. There were awarded as follows:
 Ladies-First, Mrs. J. O'Brien: sec ond Mrs. c. Barry; third. Miss Josie Healy.
 Gentlemen-First, Christopher Bar ry; second. J. W. Burke; third. John Furlong.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30
OPERATORS HOLD
 PRETTY HALLOWEEN DANCE

The operators of the local telephone exchange held a successful private Halloween party and masquerade dance at Billings hall on the East Side Wednesday night. There were about 50 couples present and the evening proved a most enjoyable one.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30
Patents to Connecticut inventors.

The following patents were issued to Connecticut inventors Oct 21, 1913:
 Edward B. Allen and A. R. Wood, Bridgeport, label stitching machine; Henry w. Fisher. Bridgeport. com bined grease and oil gun; William Ar thur, New Haven. registering device for electric train crews; (3) coasting register; registering mechAnism; Samuel w. Avis. Hartford. overseam- ing machine; Joseph M. Merrow, Hartford, sewing machine; Charles H. Peterson, Hartford. wheel; Arthur g.. Towers, Meriden. propelling mechan ism; George B. Smith. Meriden. gas heater; Ashton Harvey. Greenwich. drying machinery; Thomas B. Steph- enson, Forestville. machine fer cast ing bullets. etc.; CD bullet casting machine.
 Trade sMarks-Stoddard. Gilbert & Co.,, Inc, New Haven cigars; Landers. Frary & Clark. New Britain. e1ectri- ca1ly heated appliances.
 Some men. like denkeys. lack horse
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30
New cymnasium Glass.

The first gymnasium class of tho season for business and professional men at9the Young Mems Christian as- soci&tionl will be held next Monday at 5.15e ep. m..s and. all who are intereste cd are expected to be. present at that time.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30

In the seven months ended July 31 the declared exports from London to the United States aggregated $73, 060, 931, compared with $39, 9,G71,4 in the first seven months of 1918, an increase of 84 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30

A chalk line invented by Japanese resident of Nebraska is enclosed in a case resembling a shoe and is chalIled by being drawn out of the toe.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal ta The Bul- ietisl for h~siness results
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30

Some men. like denkeys. lack horse sense.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-11-12

few hours after drinking, dCut,
headache il noted, usually ac
companicd by violent attack :
of vomiting, body pains, *
tending over the region of TIA,
kidneys, aud excessive. diz2i.
ness. Vision may become I'M
paired, total blindness occur,
and death itself result
/ The wood alcohol used IN the
United States ia obtained chief
~ from the destructive distilln-
lion of wood hardwood, birch,
beech. maple, oak, elm and al
der being those most frequently
used ilIe chief uses to which
/ it is put are for thu dcnaluriug
OF grain alcohol; Tor Vulious
purposes III lines OF common
manufacture tespGclally Is a
solvent III tho PREPARATION OF
4hellac, varnish, dyes, exc as
an iugrc dlent in mcdicuI aud
pharmaceutical preparations.
al tic chemical industries and
us IA fuel and aluninant
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-11-12
FOR SALE

room hnuecin rXcollent con
dition with sryrn level lots at
\ ricv iruom house with three
level lots at Cadet
'Ihreo NICE lots IN CENTRAL part
OF town
Store and 5 room residence
with 1 lots al Cadet
Three ulCc lois IN l'latt 3.
New store with enough lot
adjoiuiug To build residence on
at Cadet, y acre farm in Wild
Cat Valley 35 acres level
- D. \. ALLEN.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-10

Mrs. N. f Chilean and little daugE
ter viii leayel tonight for Clayton G.
to spend several weeks.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-10
ey Apartments.

ey Apartments.
Mrs. B. Whitfield is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Hause in Atlanta.
Miss Lulu Ralston is the guest of
her sister. Mrs. Willis Couillett in
Washington. D. c,
Mrs. n. f Chilean and little daugh-
ter viii leayel tonight for Clayton Ca
to spend several weeks.
.
Miss BERTHE Parrish returned % her
home in Graham Saturday after de
lightful visit with Miss Agnes Dyal
Mrs William Sharp and William Jr
of Waycross, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs A. E Leybourne On Norwi h
street.
Mrs. w c. Ham and children of
Waycross are spending the month of
August on ST. Simons in the Naxey
cottage.
Miss Ann MaXey is spending the
weekend on St Simons Island with
Mrs William Macpherson.
Misses Alice Harrison and Leila
Parker are the guests of Miss Bufort
Aiken On st Simons Island.
.
Mrs. Lottie Gale and Miss Willie
Belle Gale are spending some time on
st. Simons Island with Mrs Ham.
Miss Matte Nelson will leave Mon
day fer Mt. Airy TO spend the remain
der of The summer
Miss Gladys McKinnnn is the guest
ci Mrs. William Mcpherson On st.
mons Island fer few days.
following formed pleasant
III yfing to Jaclts0nyills Sat
aftaruocn for the Weekend:
Misses Mckay Negley, Marie Ander
sen and Mr. Allie Anderson.
Mrs. Fl, J, Read will leave Monday
for Mt. Airy to spend the remainder
of the summer.
Mrs. Nick Young came over from
St. Simons Mills for the day Friday.
Miss Florence Aiken will leave i'll
the near future for Oyster Bay to
visit Miss Mary Stravhan.
Miss Margaret Allison will return
to her nome in Selma. Ala, Tuesday
after a delightful visit with Miss Sa
rah Marr Mccormick on st. Simons
Island.
Mr., and Mrs. c. d. Parker have
returned from Baltimore. Nd. where
ley spent six weeks
Mrs, J. B. TAFT and Lacy Tate have
/ returned from North Carolina motor
/ ing through in their car.
The many friends Of George w.
/ Blanton will be delighted to know
/ that he is convalescing after spell
OF maIarial fever and hopes to he ou;
within a few days.
Miss Alma Harris returned Friday
after visit with relatives in Jack
/ sCnVille. Fla
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-10

land where they will spend several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Mcdonald are
visiting in Madison, Fla.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-10
EVENING SONG
Sidney Lanier)

(Sidney Lanier)
Look off, dear Love. across the sal
low sands,
And mark yon meeting of the sun
and sea,
How long they kiss in sight cf all
the lands,
All longer, longer we.
Now in the seas red vintage melts the
sun,
AS Egypt's pearl dissolved in rosy
wine
And Cleopatra night drinks all 'Tis
done.
Love, lay thine hand in mine.
Come forth, sweet stars, and comfort
heavens heart:
Glimmer. We waves. round else I'M.
lighted sands,
o night divorce our sun and sky apart
Never our lips. our hands.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-10

666 has more limitations than any
otner Chill and Fever Tonic on the
market. but no one wants limitations.
They are dangerous things in the med
strength Othine as this is sold under
Icine line. ADV
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-10
The Strong Withstand The Heat of
Summer Better Than The Weak

Old people who are feeble and younger people who
are weak. will be strengthened and enabled to
60 through the depressing heat of summer by TAX
ing GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. 1t purifies
and enriches the blood and builds up the whole
system. You can soon feel its Strengthenins In
vigorating Effect 60c
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-10

"What delicious coffee you make,
Mrs. Jones'" mo trick at all, use
Grade "A Coffee" You'll like It.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-10

Enjoyable Dance Given by K. of c.
An enjoyable affair of Friday even
ing was the dance given by the
Knights Of Columbus in thei; new
club house on Newcastle street IN hon
or the men from the "Edgewater'
which is now in port. Hummc;'s or
chestra furnished the music for
twenty couples who voted the dance a
great success. Among the chaptrcnes
We're Mesdames Neil Calnan, j. NJ
Jones and j. H. Gilmore
Miss Thelma Roberts has returned
from Richmond Va. where she has
been spending several months as the
guest of her relatives. Mr. and Mrs
j. E. Stephens. Miss Roberts was the
recipient CT much social attention du-
ring her stay.
Misses Evelyn and Dorothy Yate.
have returned to Macon after spend.
ing ten days in Brunswick and on ST
Simons Island
The many friends of Russell y Mo
shier who enlisted in the navy two
monthes ago will be interested to
know that he is now with the Pacific
fleet attached to the L. S. S. New
Mexico. with headquarters in San
Francisco
Mrs Jack Bowen and Mrs Claire
O'Neal viii leave August 20 TO, Chi
cago. indianapolis and Cleveland to
Be away until fall.
Mrs H NJ King of Savannah will
return home today after spending q
few days in the city with NJ and
Mrs. Darlington King and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. NJ. King, Jr
Mrs f Hoffman. Miss Beatrice
Hoffman and Bernard Hoffman, will
arrive this week to visit Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. Gloughar at 2312 Norwich
street Mrs Hoffman is a former res
ident of Brunswick and has many
friends here who will welcome her
return.
90
Lieut.. c. A. Hawking will return to
the local Air Station today after
Spending two weeks at his home in
Wichita, Kansas.
Mrs Irvine and two daughters from
Chattanooga, Tenn are the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs Bert Cribhen.
-C-
Mf1iss Jessie Kinds and Miss Gerald
inc Church of Birmingham, Ala. are
visiting Mrs w T. Wood in the Brazil
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-10

Miss Lulu Ralston is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Willis Couillett in
Washington, D. c. =
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-10

Mrs. B. Whitfield is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs, Hause III Atlanta.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26
HCNGERFORD-AK Local Young Man to Take BroOkIinc. Mass, Girl As His Bride.

Invitations have been received in
 this city for the marriage of Miss
 Eola Akers to Sydney R. Hungerford
 of this city, son of Judge r. B. Hun
 gerford. Miss Akers is well known
 in this city, having attended the
 Camp school and the local High school while her father was princi-
 pal. Miss Akers is a graduate of Mt.
 Holyoke college and is now living in Brookline, Mass.
 MT. Hungerford is also well known
 here, attending the local schools and Trinity college, where he was man. ager of football and a member of the Alpha Chi Rho fraternity. He was a limited service man during the war and stationed at the city hall The date for the wedding is Sep tember 4. After an extended honey moon the couple will reside in this city.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26
A GUOD FRIEND

A good friend stands by you when in need. New Britain people tell how Doans Kidney Pills have stood the test. Henry B. Johnson of A Maple street, New Britain, endorsed Doan'S two years ago and again confirms the story. Could you ask for more con- Nincing testimony?
 Mr. Johnson gave the following statement May s, 1916: II have suf- fcred from attacks of kidney trouble, which have usually come on as a re- suit of ONcr-WOrk. Often my hack be- comes so lame l am hardly able to bend and it pains mo constantly af~ ter retiring. I cant rest on this count and mornings I am sore and stiff across my back. get Doans Kidney Pills at the first sign of the trouble now and before one box is used, the pains are all gone and my
 back is strong again.
 1 On December ?, 1918, Mr. Johnson
 said: "I usually keep Doan's Kidney Pills on hand. for I know they are the best for kidney trouble. When I have ; had any signs of my kidneys being
 out of order, Doan'& have never fail
 cd 10 hx me up in good &hHpc.'
 soc. at all dealers. Iostcr-M jIburn
 Co., Mfgrs.. I3un":" N \"
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26

And So Has Jcwciry Belonging t
 OthcrS-POlicc Notified

Mrs. Warner of 100 West Main street. notified the police that a couple who have been rooming at her home for the past week, have disappeared, and also quantity of rings belonging to Miss May Heath, and Miss Alphilda Foberg, who re side in the same house. Mrs. Warn cs reported that seven rings have dis appeared as follows: Two rings with stones, an opal ring, and service ring and two "diamond' rings and three others. The girls owning the rings are having a good laugh over the fact that the diamonds are only phoney.
 The couple claimed to Mrs. Warner to be Mir. and Mrs. Jack W. Arm strong. They said they were married d week ago in Great Harrington Mass. The bride is only about 19 years old. Armstrong, whose right name is said to be LOOmiS, was om- ployed at the Stanley Rule X Level Co., and at the factory it was said that he has not called for wages due him. The police learned that Armstrong or Loomis, or whatever his name may be, secured $12 from Earle Kisse1- brack of the War Bureau, on claims of being an eN-serVice man.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26
MISSING BOY ENLISTS.
Adolph kremsI<i, of Broad Street Said to Have Joined Aviation Service.

The disa ppcalance of Adolph Krem - ski, the l 6 year old boy of 161 Broad street, who left this city July 7, and whose absence has caused his parents consid erable worry. has been partly cleared up. Captain Grace has learned that the boy enlisted in the aviation service in Springfield, Mass.
 The captain also learned that the boy may now be in one of the training g camps in either Kansas or Nebra ska. The father of the boy called at the police station this morning and he was notified of the facts as had been secured by the police. He said he in tended to go to the recruiting office in Springfield Mass, to secure more definite facts.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26

Sim monin in the Vampire was the first hier to resume the air in the great international derby this morning. He left Bethka field in this city at S:30 o'clock. Simonin left for Toronto.
 Buffalo. Aug. 26.-PilOt Plumb, fly ing l de HaViland Four. led the west bound aviatorS in the New } ork-Tor- onto flight, arriving at CurtisS field this m morning at 10:17 o'clock He lett Syracuse at 8:41 d. m.
 Toronto, Aug. 26.-Lieut. M. J. Plumb, who left Roosevelt field, Minc- ola, at 3:12 p. m. yesterday, arrived here at 11:21 a. m. He was the first of the aNiatOTs starting from New York in the international ai1 race to finish the first leg.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26
PERSONALS

Mrs Herbert Heath and sons Ever cit and Henry, have gone to Elliott, Conn, to visit Mrs. Heath's sister for two weeks.
 Miss Dorothy Zimmerman and Miss Beatrice Griswold are members of d house party on Money Island, Stony Creek, Conn. From there Miss Zim- merman will go on a camping trip over the Mohawk Trail.
 Mrs. P. A. Rielly. of East Main street, is at Indian Neck as the guest of Mrs. F'itzsimmons.
 Private Albert Larson of Orange street is stationed at U. $. Hospital at Carlisle, Pa.
 John Michael Trehy. of Kcnsington has returned from a weekend stay at Cosey Beach. Mir. Trehy was a mem her of Go. I of this city and served two years overseas
 William Warner of Lincoln street left today for Norfolk, Virginia, for a two weeks visit with his son, Spald- ing, who is working there.
 Charles Pagan. of Black Rock Avenue. is spending a two weeks va cation with his grandparents in New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Frisbic anC family are the guests of MT. and Mrs Harry Bates who are spending the month at Madison.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26

MEN hdney 16 tnd 5roGGss preys opod aDd
 AND lessens ambition: beauty, x~~-~- vigor and Cheerfuness "OMEN often disappear when the
 kidneys out of order or diseased. For good results use" pr. Kilmer's Swamp Root the great kidney medicine. At druggists in large and medium size bottles Sample bottle by Parcel Post also pamphlet. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co, Bnghamton, N. C., and enclose ten cents. When writing mention the New Britain Daily Herald
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26
CITY ITEMS
|nith Bus. school opens Sept. 2

Hn ith Bus. school opens Sept. 2. Elvt.
 Hichael Maietta will lead the Bible Ay at the Emmanuel Gospel church Aght at o'clock. MT. Maietta is
 a of the young men of Emmanuel
 #ch who went to Chicago two As ago to attend the Moody Bible aitute to prepare himself for Chris work. MT. Maietta is home for a Srt visit and returns to Chicago H week to continue his studies. Aennedy's dance tonight.-advt. he rainfall on Sunday registered
 inches at Shuttle Meadow.
 son has been born to Mr. and
 B. Harold c. Cheney of Lowell, sss. Mrs. Cheney is a sister of Bs A. E. McEvoy of Wallace street.
 rhe.oa Wo1cott Hart, pianist. re-
 Raes teaching Sept. ?. Appointments nts Sy be made now. Studio IA Pros
 st St, Tel. 143-5.-advt.
 s'he Catholic Women's Benevolen'
 kor will meet Wednesday evening al Mary's school hall at 8 o'clock. Valiant Review will hold an i'm port meeting this evening. Business o1 aporfance is to be transacted. Al
 |nabers are urged to attend.
 smith Bus. school opens Sept 2 ldyt.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26
EASTERN STAR OUTING.

The thirty seventh annual outing of the Order of the Eastern Star of the State of Connecticut will be held at Lighthouse Point, New Haven, on Aug. 3Oth at II o'clock a. m., followed by shore dinner and day of pleas ure. Noted mem bers of the order will be present and a profitable day in anticipated. Martha Chapter 21 no doubt will be present in largo numbers.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26
HORNELL, N. Y., HAS SNOW
 STORM THIS MORNING

Hornc1l x. Y. Aug. 26.-.A mid summer snOWstOrm of hNc minutes duration was the unique spcctac clc witnessed here today. The sun shone brightly during the furry. It is the section.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26
TO HELP IN WELCOME.

pheniN lodge, |. o. Q. F., will meet tomorrow evening in Jr., 0. l.. A. M. hall and plans for assisting in the wei come home 10 the service men will be disclsse1. The lodge has taken favor able action III regard to the plan.