davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
Los Angeles Stands
for Cleaner Films
in Face Of Threat

Lon Angeles. Sept 2S-A fight for
motion pictures, marked by
threats that some motion picture
companies might leave Southern Cali
lornia if hampcred reached a climax
when the city council voted yesterday
to instruct the city attorney to pre-
pare an ordinance creating a motion
picture commission of seven members
to regulate the exhibition of films in
Los Angeles. Opponents of censor
ship protested that such action
would sound the death knoll Of the
motion picture industry here" Pro-
noncnts Of censorship asserted it was
necessary that the menace to Amer
lean childho0d" in uncensored pic
lures be removed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
Motor Officials of
Seven States to
Seek Uniform Laws

New York, Sept 2S.-Plans for a
permanent association of officials of
seven EASTERN states to seek uniform
ity in the motor vehicle laws were
ANNOUNCED TODAY. The officials at a
meeting here last night decided to
bring before state legislatures sug-
gcstions for Improvement of present
motor regulations.
Officials of New York, Connecticut,
Rhode Island, Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania. Massa chusetts and New Jcr-
soy, are represented in the associa-
ton which is to be formally organ
izod at a meeting to be held soon in
New Jersey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
ANNUAL CONVENTION
BAY STATE FIRE ladies

Boston. Sept. 2S-Chief Fred Leon,
ard of the Taunton Fire Departmen.
oponed the 42nd annual convention u
the Massachusetts State Firemei
Association at Faneuil Hall toda!
Delegates representing a new recola
membership of SIZE or 1.54S mof'
than last year, attended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
British Golf Champ
Loses Z. S. Pro Title

New York, Sept. 2S.-Jock Hutchi-
son Of Chicago, open golf champion
of Great Britain, today lost his title
as professional champion Of the United
States. In the tournament at the In
wood Country Club he was eliminated
by Gene Sarazen of Titusville, Pa, 8
and 7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
MULES PERISH IN
STOCK YARD FIRE

Atlanta, Ca. Sept 2S.-Fire in the
stock yards district on Marietta
street here. early today caused dam
age to hall a dozen buildings and
resulted in the loss of I, to 100 mules.
The total loss was placed around
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29

Mrs. V. r. Bell of Lewiston, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. r.
r. Fish left Wednesday afternoon Tor
San Diego. Calf. She will be joined
by her husband en- route and they Will
make their future home there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29

MI and Mrs. Harry H. Smith of
Camden are visiting with Mr.. Smiths
sister Mrs. f. T. Fish and family
and also with his father, c. p. Smith
and Mrs Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29

Mrs. Z. s. Rackliffe of Albion was
calling on relatives in the city Wed
nesday and left in the afternoon Tor
Lisbon Falls to visit her daughter,
Mrs G.. J. Lamb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29

There will be a PIE sociable at the
Free Baptist church on the Eight Rod
road Friday evening. The proceeds OF
the same will go to the furnishing OF
the church, which is being extensive
ly repaired. It is hoped there will &c
a good attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
LODGE BIGGEST TAX
PAYER IN HOME TOWN

Nahant, Mass. Sept. @S-Cni.e.
States Senator Henry Cabot Lodss
is the largest tax payer in this low
as we'll as its foremost citizen, AZ.
cording to the assessors list maui
up today the bill of the chairman -
the Senate foreign relations comn'i'
tee is $3044.37.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29

There was Il committee meeting at
the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday
afternoon at so for the purpose OF
planning for the coming membership
campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29

Miss Nova &. burgess of New York
City Of the Rogers Producing COM
rary is in the city as director OF the
rchearsals Of tho play, "Katcha- koo'
for the Girls City Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29

Frank Savoy of Winslow was arrest
ed Wednesday by state Highway, Po-
lice Charles w. Jones on the charge
of operating car WITHOUT license.
He will be brought before the court
this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29

John Smith Lowe, d. d, who is at
tending the Universalist state conven-
ton in this city. conducted services at
the Colby chapel Wednesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29

Mrs. Lillian Hescook of Manchester
was in the city Wednesday on busl-
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29

There will be an all-day grange
meeting at Victor Grange hall Satur-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29

There will be a dance at Victor
Grange hall. Fairfield Center, tonight
with Tozier's orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
WinsIow GRANGE

WinsIow Grange
It was voted at the special meet
ing of winslow Grange, Tuesday eve
ming to give a reception to the super
intendent, teachers and members OF
the school committee at the Grange
hall on Friday evening, Sept 30 at 8
o'clock. Members of the Grange are
especially urged to he present.
The Grange also decided to serve
the supper to the Waterville and
Winslow Chamber of Commerce, Oct.
A, at the Grange hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weston and
daughter. Marion. and husband, of
Thomastcn were recent callers on
Miss Clara F'lye.
Ambrose Morrow
Ambrose Morrow passed away
Wednesday, September rs, at his
home on the Garland road. aged Il
years, four months and IS days.
Mr. Morrow was born in North
Belgrade May TO- 1874, one of fam
lily of eight children. He enlisted in
! tilC ISL hdlHc NoiuikCClS, SCI NAiie
one year. Upon leaving the army
he went to California, coming home
to marry Miss Ella l.. Topper of
Oakland They returned to Califor-
MIA where they lived for ten years.
Returning TO Maine they purchased
the Jonathan Garland farm in Wins
low, where Mr.. Morrow had resided
for So years. Mrs. Morrow died u
years ago. Five children were born
to them, only one now living, Miss
Sadie Ella, who fondly cared for her
father during his long illness.
He was a member of w. S. Heath
Post G. r. r., of Watervillc, and al
SO loyal and faithful charter mem
Der of Winslow Grange No. 32O and
kennebec Pomona.
Funeral services will be conducted
, at his late home on the Garland road
on Friday. September 80. at p. NJ.
Burial will be in Oakland
MAPLE RIDGE ROAD-Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Getchell are receiving
congratulations on the BIRTH, on Tues
Gay morning of a son, weighing s ga
pounds. The young man has been
named Freeman Herbert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-29
W!NSL0W

Mrs G. D. Milbury Of North Vas
salboro was a recent guest of friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
THE ONE UNWANTED
BY RUBY AYRES
Author of a Bachelor Husband" etc.
Copyright bv Wheeler Syndicate, Tnc.'

deal for me TO be called into the room
| to be talked about in front OF four
grown up people. but I did not mind In
the least. | sat down in the first empty
chair / could find,, but was promptly
told to stand up: SO ! stood up, on
one foot, fidgeting to and fro till out OF
sheer irritation Aunt Allison said
For heavens sake, let the child sit
down. She gets on my nerves "
"Sit down, Sally" said my mother.
~ would rather stand,' l answered
obstinately. They would not let me sit
when I wanted to, so / was not going
to do so now.
They talked and talked. and re-
counted all my misdeeds, and at last
1t was decided to send me away from
home, right into the heart Of the coun-
try, somewhere down in Devonshire,
where I should be miles from a town,
living on farm with an elderly cou-
pie who had once been cook and coach
man in Aunt Isabe's family.
eve can but try and see how It
works for n year or So" they agreed.
"What about school?' l asked.
Don't l go to school any more?"
"It's waste of time to send you to
school," my mother said helplessly.
"You won't learn. Goodness only knows
what is to become of you Sally, don't
you love me at all that you're such a
bad girl? Your sisters are both so diff
ferent, and will soon be such nice COM
panions for me.
"I'm glad I'm not like them," l said.
"Nell's only a stuck-up cat, and Win
MES baby"
My two aunts grew crimson with
anger, and was hurriedly hustled out
of the room before / had time to say
anything worse.
So / went down to Devonshire. I re-
member arriving there on my seven
teenth birthday, which was in January,
and thinking that | had come to the
end of the earth.
We had to drive seven miles from
the nearest station in an open trap, and
there had been a snowstorm, and | was
almost frozen with cold before we
reached our destination. or | might
! have noticed how beautiful the country
and the surrounding hills looked in their
white mantle, and have realized how
glorious it would be later on in the
spring Ind summer.
'Is it much farther?" I kept asking
the driver hopelessly.
He was young country lad. with
brogue I could hardly understand,
and bright, red nose that clashed hor-
ribl With the purple muffier he wore,
and each time I asked my hopeless
question he answered with the same
inonotonous monosyllable, "Noa :" till
at last gave up asking him, and drew
the rug up to my chin in a vain effort
to keep warm.
believe ! had really dozed off into
n sort of titful sleep owing to the cold, ,
when suddenly there was a violent Jerk
and I felt myself being shot from my
seat through the air. finally, landing in
a snowbank, unhurt, but very indig-
nant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
CHAPTER III
EkilCd

Poor mother, ] can sec her now as
she looked then, with her pretty. weak
face all flushed and distressed, and the
tears in her eyes.
Don't you realize that it's n dis
grace to be sent home like this?" she
went on.
| shrugged my shoulders.
II don t want to come home" said
"Id rather stay here
But ] had to go home. and then be /.
gan succession of gOverncsses, each of
whom put up with mo for few weeks,
Asthen left in tears and modification.
] suppose was terribly naughty.
but | don ( think they took the right
way to make me better.
] was always being punished, always
being scolded. Quite often | was pun =
ished when | did not deserve to be,
! until after while looked ut IT philo
sophically and decided that I might as
well live up to my reputation and be as
naughty as they all said | was.
Nurse saws the devil is in you." So
my sister Nellie told me once when
we had had tight, during which had
made her nQrc bleed and she had pulled
out a handful oc my hair.
hike the DEVIL" was my charac
teristic answer.
. WAC TlNN''ll lutn, ana tue following
afternoon | was summoned down to the
drawing room, whore a meeting was
being held to decide what should be done
with me.
'1 My father was there, looking bored
and worried, poor man. And my
mother, almost in tears--and two
aunts; my Aunt Allison, mothers sis y
ter, who, besides being rich, was
Nelly S godmother, and my Aunt Isabel.
who was my fathers eldest sister and
q wealthy widow.
She was godmother to Winnie-my
other sister-and as neither of those
aunts had children of their own, it was
generally considered that in due time
any money they had would go to my
sisters.
4 remember feeling cnvous when
heard that. Why had they not provided
me with rich gOdmother, | demanded
instead of poor little Aunt Elizabeth?
q, "Because you don't deserve anything
good" was all the reply received.
suppose it should have been an or
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
TANNRRY.

Misses Mary and Anna May Tawney
and Ester F'ebertshaIssF spent TIE
weeks end with Miss Irene Green.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Lowe. Of Vest
minister. spent Sunday with Mrs. Em-
ma Lowe
Mr.. John Berwager visited his
brother, Mr.. Augustus Berwagor, 1t
Manchester. Sunday
SIR. and Mrs. John Breitwiaer VS.
tied theIr son. Mr.. chas Rreitwiaeri
Sunday who game home from the
hospital Friday last He is doing ane
Mrs. Emma Lowe visited Miss itia
Merryman. Tuesday afternoon, wac 10
critically ~ al tltls writing
Mrs. Jos. Bowman and daughter
Elsie, Is on the sick list
Mr. Chas Conway and Mf Howard
Sizes are hauling glnderg On the road
Lot us al ioir iii and helm lill o. tbl
bad places and make y good r0ad. I
you only spare one dry Z weul
mean lot. Yon AL ike good road
Rev. Sadofaky visited Miss Ida Mer
rymnn Wednesday. also Mf AMI Nrs
Chas. Conuway
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11

aIr. and Mrs. George Mayors and
Mrs Samuel u Mayors spent last
Friday IN Hanover.
Mfr. Cletus Relnnman, Of l.itle#toNh
spent Sunday visiting his aiatef ANA
bruther.in-law, Mr.. aud Mrs. Mefflh
j. Harner.
Alr. ana MRS. Elmer j. u. Mayefa
RECENTLY entertained Mr and Mrs.
samuel II. Mayors. Mr.. and Mrs Geo
Mayera, Mr. ard Mrs. David J., 1rab0s
and daughters. Virginia ana Evelyn.
Sir and Mrs Henry Wolfe ana
Messrs. Lloyd Mayors, Washington
Koonix. Ernest Mayors and Raaph
Mayors.
Mn. James. ]. lIarner spent satnr-
day IN Hanover, a. the bedside 81 MS
mother. Mrs. Annie y. harner, who
Is fil from complications, due 10 ola
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel II Mayors
tspent Sunday visiting MI ana Mrs. ~
8. Hnrnsr, of near kingsdaie.
Nh. and Mrs. Howard shanebrook
and sons, Melvin and Lake, OF kemps,
we're Sunday visitors ~ the home q
Mr.. George Mayors and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson II. Study spent
sunday visiting Mr. Milton Study and
family, OF near Pleasant Groye.
AR. ana Mrs. Sterling Bachmani Of
near Pleasant Grove, were sunday
visitors at the home Of N.Y. Ralph w
study and family.
Mr.. and Mrs, David L. crahha and
daughters, Virginia and Evelyn, were
recent visitors at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. o. S. Harner, OF near kingsdale.
Your correspondent spent Friday at
the home Of Mr.. Birnie Reinaman and
family, OF near Walnut Grove. MT.
Reinaman. who hnd been critically III
for the past nine weeks, Is improving
slowly.
Mr.. !. W. Bortner Is reported on the
sick list,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11

The Ladies' Aid Of Trinity Luther
an church met at the church on Jan.
26. There was q good attendance. The
meeting was opened BY the president.
singing and scripture reading, dues
collected $e.e0. After the meeting
closed, Refreshments were served in
abundance. The next meeting will be
held February % at the home or Mrs.
John Rosenburger
Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence BitzeL Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Bitzel son and
daugter. motored TO Baltimore last
Sunday and spent the evening with
MIR and Mrs. Philip 2. Bitzei.
Mrs Gertie Bitzel spent few
days last week in Baltimore.
Mrs. Clsrence Bitzel and Mrs. r. G.
Baker spent few days this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. +. T. skinner.
Freedom.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11

Mr.. Guy Dorsey has returned 70
his home IN New Jersey after p short
visit t. relatives hGre
Mrs Roland paynter md llttle son.
spent last week with her parents, AR
and Mrs Reese shipley
+ Mr. Byard Dorsey and Niles Ella
FriEEeii were 90 Westminster on 50.
nrdny
fAttia Dudley Durbin was buried r;
ngandenburg one day last week, AGED
= months Pneumonia was the c1lge
81 The death.
Prof 9chr0yer will occupy The pul-
plt At Brandenburg on Sunday morn
inE
NsYoF he Lodge elected nGw on
GERS on Tueaday evening
VIM. Yakei returned home On Sai
nrday from Baltimore hoapital
where be underwent az Operation ~
tho hand His condition q mura I'm,
proved
Mas Gertrude Yakel. % Raitimars.
spent the weeks end With her pafesta,
Tuesday was cloudy aud so ars
hoping Mr Ground Hog DID not ~
bis ghadDw
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11

Raymond llaumRardner and bride,
~ near EmmitHhure. were entertained
az supper. Sunday evening q the
home 81 the formers uncle. Peter
BaumRafdneF
Joseph Rslttmniier and vife. q
Yanhdawno. hrent b feW days last
week with his uncle, Wm pevllhies,
aud family
Miss AFnss Klser and Sc Earl Roop
spent tho weula cnd With Edward
Hahn. o. Fairfield, Pa
Mrs. GFicg EcihaltH Nns called last
week 10 the bedside ~ her father,
oliver Newcomer, og TaneyiaWn, who
died ~ pneumonia. Sunday mprninH
Edward Harmon spent last sainr.
dag M Hanover. ga
Miss Dora negilbiag has returned
home after visiting hor aunls. she
Ailssea Deriihlaa. pf Walker vile.
Peter Wllhide. lease WeybrlEhg end
Edward F0rney spent Tuesday ~
baltimore.
Charlea Beard. ~ wayneahora, waa
q guest or Maurice Hahn end witp
Sunday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
InIIsYliLK.

Mrn. ]. r. Conway has returned
home after spending the weeks tua
with hor aieter-in-iRW. Mrs Emma
Ipe, near WafneldBburg
Mr. ]. Z. Conway and son. Narnol
visited relatives and friends IN iala-
more last week.
Miss Beulah Conway and Ar PAU
Walsh. OF louisville. Waited ~ West
minister last Saturday
Aiiaa Bernena Gore returned homie
after spending three weeks ylaiilas
relatives and friends ~ fitghiAna'
town.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
@RASTUs, YOU SPENT Y0' MONEY
BUT WHERE you BEENP

asked Liza as he stepped OFF the mer-
ry-go-round. IF your boiler has good
digestion, you can get more for the
money with Egg coal than any other
size,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-04
HARTER SALE. AMONG
SEASONS BEST SALES

NEW MADISON, O.. Feb. 4.--"One
of the best sales of the season." was
what the auctioneer and clerks said
of the Chalmer q. Harter sale, one
mile east of this city, Feb. 2. Four
horses, four cattle, 80 hogs, and mis-
cellaneous implements and feed were
offered
The horses sold especially well. a
nine year old gray horse going at $214
to Charles Schriver, while a IA year
old team sold at 5000 to Thomas Camp
bell. Fifty head Of feeder hogs sold
at SO to 1925.
Some of the machinery sold quite
we'll too, $125 being paid for a III
disc Cloverleaf wheat drill, and $S7 for
a Cloverleaf manure spreader. Walter
Howell took these. Corn went at 81
cents bushel; timothy hay, $3.50 per
ton; mixed timothy $3.50; wheat
straw, SO cents to SIS cents per bale :;
oat straw, 521a cents to 81 cents per
bale.
The total of the sale amounted to
S2,750 Duffield and King of the New
Madison bank, clerked the sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-04
TOBACCO CROPS SOLD
BY NEARBY GROWERS

ELDORADO, O., Feb. 4.-Bert Ed
dins, buying for the Louis Newburg
company, of Hamilton. O., has bought
tobacco from the growers in this re
gion who are named below, the mum
Der of pounds each man sold being
quoted after his name. Carl Craig
$500; Will Petry, $500; Anderson
Petry, 50O;W. H. Keckler, 4.50o; VIII
liam Knapp, 1900: J. J. WILLOW, 800;
Freda Splitter, 1000: Elwood Eddins
$500; Jack Drew, 2.soo; Lon barley
5000; Lowell Beard. 1900.
Frank Campbell. 600: Charles Camp
bell, 1900; Tom Campbell, 1900; Ell
mer Beasley. $500; Gid Johnson
5000; Ormal Splitter, 5000; o. c.
Houdeskell, 5000; H. J. Copp, $500;
Charles Null, 5000; Elmer Kimmel
$500; Roy Poffenbarger, $500;
Charles Thompson. 2,100; Harvey En-.
erick, 5000: John Hapner, 5000;
Morris Stevens, $500; Ernest Rich.
ards, 5000; Earl Richards, 5000;
Charles Slusser. $500.
Ora Arthur, 5000: T. A. Mcclure,
1000; Howard Heath, 1,700 John
Stoner, $500; F. M. Slorp. 1900;
George Woggaman, 4,0C0; Ed. Raut-
saw, 4,500; Walter Rautsaw, $500;
John H. Good, 500.
From Castine, O.: Charles Black,
6,500;C. H. Syers, 5000; Ray Oliver,
$500; r, Fl. Shaeffer, 5000; T. H.
Feree, $500; Frank Snyder, 1880;
Harry M. Shell, $500; Clarence Gil,
film, $500; Oh Strickland, 5000; Clyde
Rice, 1000; Frank Huston, 1000.
From West Manchester: Anon Nc
Cord, $500; Ed Woolf, 5000; A J.
Banta, 5000; H. H. Shiveley. $500;
Don Smith. 1,40O; Ernest Strausser
1900 Addie Miller, 1,400; j. A. Grot.
tel. 5000; Lon Studebaker, 1900; Ell
den Gruner. $500; Mart Wehrley
1900; William Trone, $500: R. e
Siders, $500; Irwin Brown, $500; Bill
ly Meyer. and son, 5000; George
Kicker, 1,5OO; A. J. Meyers, $500; C
F. Laird, 1000.
From New Madison, O.: r. S. Gregg
5000; D. II. Geeting, 1000: Charles
Shriver $500; Wilbur Wilt, $500;
-Alonzo Ely, $500; William Phillips
75O.'
From New Paris, O.: Henry Holp
$500; Walter Sloppy, 1000.
This was all Spanish tobacco, and
IL to Is cents pound was paid fol
it, with the exception of three crops
of seed leaf, for which 10 to II cents
was paid. The tobacco. which has
been bought in the last week, will
he delivered on Feb. Is and q.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-04

Tuesday, Feb. 8.
S. H. KEN, 6 miles north of Rich
mond, will hold a general farm sale on
the Unthank farm adjoining Webster
on the north.
Alice Beeson on farm adjoining
Jacksonburg on west "a miles north
of Pennville. Closing out sale, 10 d. m.
"Wednesday, Feb. 9.
Olive NJ. Battlefield seven miles east
of Newcastle. Cleaning out sale, at
10 a. m.
Omer Wolf on Ephraim Gates farm
IA miles west of Williamsburg. Clos
ing out sale, at 10 a. m.
Mrs. Grace r. Staley, on Graceland
farm, z mile east of A. Gaar farm. 80
miles northeast of Richmond. Closing
out sale, p. m.
Thursday, Feb. 10.
0. J. Oler, miles northeast of New
Paris; miles northwest of Eldorado
O.; 4 mile south of Yankeetown
church.
Friday, February II.
W. r. Crawford 2 miles north of
Richmond on Union Pike, general
cleanup sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-04
City Lodges
K. Of tP.


Special observance of the 57th an
niversary of the knights of Pythias
may be held by the local order or
Feb. 10. Suggestions have been made
for celebration.
A county meeting will be held al
Hagerstown Monday evening Many
of the local groups are expected to
attend. Fountain City has extended
an invitation for local X of P. mem
bers to attend degree work Friday
night.
Prizes have been offered for the
greatest increases in members of the
lodges in the several counties. The
campaign is to end June 80.
Knights of Pythias of Eaton, O.. are
to hold an indoor fair from Feb. Z
to II inclusive. There will be dane
ing Feb 8, 10. II and IL. Pryor's
Jazz band will furnish the music.
Masons.
Commandery members will hold
stated conclaye in the rooms Monday
night. Richmond Lodge No 1856, F.
and A. NJ, will have work in the en-
tered apprentice degree, beginning at
Z o'clock Tuesday night
Work in Fellowcraft degree by
Webb lodge No. "a F. and A. NJ, Wed
nesday night.
!. o. o. r.
Whitewater lodge will have initia-
tion Friday night An invitation to
attend church services at Grace M.
K. church Sunday night, Feb. 6, has
been accepted. Members will meet
at the club rooms at 7 O'Clock and
go to the church in body. The first
degree will be conferred by local men,
bcrs at Camden, O., Saturday, Feb. ~
Red Men.
The anniversary and roll call meet
ing will be held Friday night. I'M
portant business is to be discussed. All
members should be present, accord.
ing to an announcement. Maumee
council, Degree of Pocahontas, will
hold its regular meeting in the REQ
Mems hall Saturday evening, Feb. 5
All members of the degree staff are
requested to be present
Ben Hur.
A dance will be held in the club
rooms Saturday night, Feb. 5. Mem
bers and their friends are invited
The Tirzah club will hold it's regula
meeting in the lodge rooms Wednes
day afternoon.
Eagles.
The memorial tablet in honor of tn,
at the rooms, Feb Is.
Plans for the extension and add
tons to the Eagles hall have bee