davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17
Indiana and Mlchl6dn News
Bandit Lovers Holdup
Taxi Driver, Slug Him
and Capture His Auto

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Dec 16.
Slugged and robbed OF 81. John
+ Hasty. a taxi cab driver. Wa
left laying by the roadside early
today while a bandit couple drove
away iu his automobile
A man and girl asked Hasty
20 take them around town for
half an hour when they ap-
preached the Casino Gardens on
White river, the man black Jack
81 Hasty. covered him with a re-
volver, took his money and es-
capped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17
TURKIsH RATH IN TOWN.

There's only one Turkish bath in
town and it's a good one. Call at
the basement OF the Farmers Trust
bldg and steam all the sluggishness
from your system. South Bend
Baths. asst
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-17
EXILE NAPOLEON TO
ELBA" FOR LIQUORS

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Dec 16.-
Frank Napoleon met his Water
loo and faces a probab temporary
Punishment 10 the state Elba-the
penal farm at Putnamville.
Chief Of Police Browning played
the part Of the Duke OF Wellington
when he ra!ded a dugout under
NapOleon's woOdshed and oonfiscated
a barrel and a half OF liquor and
the copper cOiled artillery" The
chief became certain II was fire
water when he let a little stream
trickle on the station floor and set
match TO It. The stuff burned.
CINDERELLA is POPULAR
There's an awfully good brand Of
coal named after Cinderella. Schy-
Ter Rose sells H. Call Main 1900
or Nfishawaka 400. 35O-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
GLASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
If your Back is aching or Bladder
bothers, drink lots of water
and eat less meat

when your Kidneys hurt and your
buCk feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed TO luHd our stomach with
u lot Of drugs that oNDitr tho Kidneys
and initiate the entire uriudry tract
Keep your kldnuyH clean like you
keep your bowels clean, hy flushing
them with Re mild, harmless salts
Witch oUov th" hodv'g uriuous
waste aud stimulates them TO their
normal activity The function Of the
kidneys ~ 60 utter tho blood In "a
hours they strain from IL 500 gralus
ot acid and waste. so We can readily
understand the vital importance u
keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots ot WutCr-Nou can't
drink too much. also get from any
pharmacist about four uuCo az lad
Salts uEr u Tablespoonful iu % glass
ct water before breakfast each morn
ing fur Il fUw days and your Rid
news will act fiuc. This famous salts
b. made from the acid of grapes u
lcmou juice. combined with lthtt
aud hus seen used for generations to
clean aud stimulate uloggod kidneys
also to noutralizr the acids In urine
80 II no longer 10 d source ut irrila'
ton. thus ending bladder weakness.
lad salts Is Inexpensive; cannot in
lure; makes a delightful "u"rv"H""nt
iithia- water drink which everyone
shauid take now ard then Z" keep
their kidneys clean and acuNo Try
this. also kcap up the water drink
ing. ana no doubt you will wonder
what became of your kidney trouble
and backaChe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
Departments at Odds
Over Handling Case
Oh Mayor of Cork

NANlW Mitl''N NtH. 'I.INI.
between the state and labor depart.
mrutH over Jurisdiction Iu th, cas-" col.
Lord Nuyur D~.,IlIuEIuu off CONS.
seeking admission tu th' country
without passports, reached tho open
todp, Labor department officials d".
uIvd Hu EARLIER statement ny A-sis-
ttut secretary Mrrl, smith ui tuu
stat, department. that ca" yt4, hfu'
h,yu referred o., secretary Wilson tn
the State department
Labor OFFICIALS said Che un|E WAY
boo which the bCJlliglIu .rst could
have reached % state department
WAS through action uf fh, inspector
on charge of Immigration nf NUriolh
'bv mistake The labor department,
thny said dtu mot recognize trtu'l'l
OF Jurisdiction Co the stat. d,ptl,-
mnut nE thia Fyt ui ih" i~u-p"""..
Mnpu Nl t~Cl.ltEhuu arrived lu-
-p"Ctur idWiU o. S.huurk'r at N"r.
folk was said tu have called thH d'-
pprfm,ut o. state lt telephone
later to have sent 4 letter cot 'N-
PLANTATION which labor officials
thought Assistant Secretary Smith.
must have had Boo mind iu saving tnnt
the department cot labor bad referred
the case tu tho state department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
Teachers to
Meet Tomorrow With
New Superintendent

4 meeting of lHu u,rulllIU rounts
Teachers association will boz nnId tu-
morrow muruiu- at the office o. M's
Irene Burke. 60. rty school suporiu-
tondsrt sr go u IN. 'eaen"rr
will receive tN..r December pa5
rhscks
Niles Burke hH spent t great part
Of h'r time as tho new county sup
o-riutsudcut Ia actual supervision ~
the schools, investigating the needs 90
the teachers anu the students aud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07

,iti,ii"I ii,.SsFs
Charles utuI Jones' Albuquerque
lrlrr NillrrI NpUUr Town. o.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
OSBORN WINS IN
IMPORTANT RULING
!. IN AN OIL. CASE
Judge Neblett Overrules
Right of State in
Leasing Land

SANTA ~ Jan a decree
which may prove NJ stttowid" inter
eel especially Co those int. 'ni'd 600
OF gas """ H''''"' ANUS " -"
S''S''p W. ',",,''u V
:. lY'gll'l 'u't' ,,ll '',3.,t, ~
lnN"I ~ U'". W ''u"l"' p,''., y,
nkdlirt W. N~"Iih''9''ln '"" 80"
49," va u,','
NOUS lI"t PI"Ih'il N lI' 'l''N''''
oM".. ~ ''' ''Inl'' an" l' WI n"'''
~" ~ 'l' "''' "l'"'l'l 'i" ~'7 ''Nl'
oh ''l''ln "'u, l"I'lh7'u lI"h '",
SUI OF NV M'N'" ana 7''"'''' d"
''t"u ,'u"y
"l"''' ',l..' 49," w E''' rs.
~, "v' l'''n Wv, .,'' ""'
vi ~. ~ ''nN''
,u' ''H ''''
""'n ''"- 'N'' i,Lh'7 ." ,h,
l~','"n' '','i'"N inc '""i' h"''
,t.t, nus 100 ''''''"' j" '"'7'
Ih, I'ftl points Zoo % ease were
raised h' 10 motion FOO dismiss ti'd u}
'l' "l..' ~""'I9'l'"'' 'i
r., ',"' "n ~
49,. '.' l"'''u i'',"N
.., f.,.,.. 'l '"'
''"''L'' a""'"''' %
'.' %" "rl''' may ''
' ''"i
a., '.' "fl ''.
'N' '", '" '"i' OBJ
I' =" i'''"'N OF I'''
'
icttt JurufS.
IhA LLH A| H-H -.L. g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
ILIsr Noi FORGET

"S aHl ll' Gi,,u S,twus lln uu extra
@ rrr cent -tNirH uu everything you
Nut af Eu.,uvlII'..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
p0ET s-FoR MihhIk0

Don I wish you Gould fud % job. Find ~
Don't wtsh 700 could rent your apart
mput-ltrut &C.
DOM wish you coald sell yoaI house
Sell o.
HOW
by using The Herald Classified Columns
PAyne 40, fh0uo Ja9,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-10
The Fifth Red Cross
Roll Call During the
Week November 11-18

The fifth Red Cross roll call begins
on Friday, November II, and will con-
t.nue for one week, ending on Novem-
or 10. High Point is making extern
9ive preparations for the call and the
city expects to go over the top in the
drive to raise funds for the national
.yanization. It was announced to-
day that a mass meeting of local cltl-
zens will be held here for the purpose
Il: creating enthusiasm in the move
nent. Ministers of the city will also
il requested to call attention to the
drive and it will be talked among the
school children.
The acceptance of the appointment
of J. Allen Austin as roll call chair
man has been received at headquarters
of the southern division in Atlanta. g
In discussing the drive, Mr.. Austin
eaid the local committee expected to
advertise it thoroughly. He is very
anxious to have High Point make a
rreditable showing and eXnres sed the
ielief that with the cooperation Of
every citizen the city would meet with
great success in the undertaking.
The work that the Red Cross - has
undertaken in connection with the ex-
roldier is to furnish the connecting
Ink between the veteran and his fam
lily that needs aid on the one hand
end the government that is glad to
furnish this aid on the other. The
Fed Cross has realized that there
INST be a humanizing element con-
rccting the man and the compensa-
ton or hospital treatment furnished
hv the bureaus at Washington. The
man can not regain his health in a
. government hospital when he real
32es that his loved ones at home may
he suffering in the meanwhile. He
can not acquire the new usefulness
that vocational training strives to
give him if he thinks that while he
+ working to attain this usefulness,
the folks back home are feeling the
pAngs Of privation.
Finding work for these veterans,
e7ein@ to it that in this work they are
u frmitted to enjoy the privileges that
iere theirs before they answered
+Ieir country's call, are functions that
C1rne within the scope of endeavor of
~ Red Cross.
During the current wear the Red
',ross spent $4,000, 900 on this SOL
or work and more money wa nond-
ca and needed desperately. The fifth
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-10
A Safe Test

For those who are in need of q
remedy for kidney troubles and back
ache, it is a good plan to try Doan's
Kidney Pills. They are strongly rec
commended by High Point people. Ask
your neighbor!
Mrs. r. B. Atkins, 500 Willowbrook
ST., says: 81 am glad to say that since
using a few boxes of Doan's Kidney
Pills my kidneys have been restored
to their normal condition Those de-
pressing headaches and backaches
have left me-"
OVER SEVEN YEARS LATER,
Mrs. Atkins said: 81 have been great
ly benefited by Doan's Kidney Pills.
Whenever have a slight nagging
pain in my back or my kidneys act
irregularly, take few doses of.
Doan's and get wonderful relief /
gladly recommend this medicine.'
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Atkins had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-10
HIGH POINT, N. c., THURSDAY. NOV. 10, 1921
666 cures Bilious Fever.

roll call makes it it's aim to see tina
every single case is adequately pro
vided for.
Hardly less important is the worl
undertaken by the public health nurs
| ing service of the Red Cross. A
brave little army of nurses has beer
widely scattered over vast terrain
in the south in the best tactical posi-
tions to give the benefit of their SER
vices not only in personal way in
thousands of homes entered by afflic-
ton but to extend the benefit of their
experience and knowledge in teaching
the basic principles of health and hy-
giene and proper care of the sick in
homes where such things have been
unheard of.
Everywhere this service has been
installed there have been demands
from neighboring sections for nurse.
Soon it must extend to every neigh
borhood of every county or parish in
the south. The Roll Call response
makes this service possible.
And then these nurses form a re-
serve army that can be assembled
in cases of national
stress or local calamity. There was
no flood, cyclone or fire in the south
during the year of 1921 that did not
find a force of Red Cross nurses,
properly equipped and ready for the
most arduous service. on the scene
within twelve hours after the disaster.
Should another war come, these
rurses would. form the nucleus of
the same splendid Red Cross organi-
cotton that did such noble work in
II, '18 and 10 and bv having this
nucleus ready. the army of nurses
would he functioning practically on a
M 'nent's notice.
Those are inst few Of thn 0l'asnc
hot the organization j. undertakings
n its peace n"onram. The SUCCESS of
III ether activities natural1r danand
w tho response of communities to the
'oll call.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-10
And Still a Sergeant

The soldier who has been selected
as the one man best fitted to repre-
sent the infantry branch of the Unltet
States army at the burial of Amer.
i,a's unknown soldier at Arlington or
Arnistice day is a sergeant. The
mystery to the average civilian Is
lust that. Why is Samuel Woodtill, OF
indiana, still a sergeant? If ever a
man seemed entitled to promotion for
bravery on the, field of battle Wood
ill is such a soldier. But here it has
been three years land Woodlill is only
inst now taking his place alongside
Sergeant York and Charles S Whit
C,esy as one of the outstanding ne
roes of the World War. Until Cen
eral Pershing "discovered" him re-
emily, nothing whatever had been
heard Of this sergeant. He was mere
" one of the thousands who fought
end won and came back home to the
ei,lll routine of everyday life. But ur-
Ike York, Woodfill did not quit the
~crvice. He stayed in the army and
Is still sergeant.
We agree with the Richmond Times
Dispatch that Sergeant, Woodfill must
lie modest chap. On his breast he
Years this country's Congressional
medal, the ribbon Of the Legion of
?Tonor and the Cross de Guerre of
France and the Order of Prince Da-
.rilo /, of Montenegro, but until now
the country had not heard, either
rom his lips or those of his superiors,
he story of that dauntless courage
which led him single-handed to- the
'0struction of three enemy machine
en- nests and the dispatch of their
c ews, a feat which made possible an
american victory. That modesty is
{ ,aracteristic of thousands of other |
. .2lerican bows who fought in France !
+ use individual exploits never have |!
{ I'd never will be told.
Why, the public asks, in face of |
neral Pershing's revelation. does
oodfill still bear the modest title of |
? NT~eant? As reward for his gal /
,2try in action he was promoted to |
g captaincy- but with the end of the |
"r his DISTINGUISHED se.vice seems to
we been overlooked and he was de-
tod to his former rank. The public
wants to know, and will insist upon
owing, why. Thee ere white-co
= oiors and swivel-chair captains in
'>e service today who never smelled
ne smoke of battle. Are thew more
crying Of ro"-~--l t1oan this Hooeier
r >'dier who ~;s1ye1 his life against
~0'nin0lv impossible odds that his
"0e might go forward to its object
=? Or has the sereeont lacked the
~'nence Of political friends, end 90
'>'iltary hOnors 90, rot always to the
al heroes. h'7t t. the man with the
80 PRESTIGE Of faroilv. or rosition, ar
las at his comno"nd? IN simnle
-stice to Ser~nant Wondfll the pub
=" asks thot it he en1'~htened g. to
- circumstances il his case.-Win-
On oJurnal.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-10
666 Cures Chills and Fever
Dwelling Damaged by
} Fire Here Saturday

The home of Mrs J. F. Johnson, No.
211 Tomlinson street, was damaged
by fire shortly after + o'clock Satur-
day afternoon. The flames were first
discovered in the roof the building, &.
o',e-storv dwelling, by members of
the family.
The alarm was turned in from box
No 81, corner of West Green and Ash
streets and the Southside and West
End companies of the High Point fire
department responded.
The firemen, by the use Of chemi-
Gals, kept the blaze confined to the
roof and the do->2a~c, it is believed
will not exceed $50.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-10

Catarrh 10 local disease greatly fn0u-
onced by constitutional conditions. It
therefore requires constitutional treat
IL taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF the SyS.
tenn. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists nature ID
doing its work. $1oooo for any case q
MEDICINE fails to cure. :
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-10
James STICKY Says:
'Rat Cost Me- $125 for Plumbing

Rat Cost Me- $I25 for Plumbing
Bills
eve couldn't tell what was clogging
up our toilet and drains. We had
to tear up floor, pipes etc., found a
rats nest in basement. They had
plumbers bill was 1925. RAT-SNAP
cleaned the rodent out" Three sizes,
35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed
by
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-10
666 cures Malarial Fever.
Where There's a Baby
on Farm Keep Rat-Snap

Rats are on most farms. Once they
egt inside the house-look out. Rats
kill infants-biting them is not un-
usual. Nursing bottles attract rats.
Break a cake of RAT-SNAP and
throw it around. It will surely rid
you of rats and mice. Three sizes,
35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed
NV '..@s
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-10

ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF FINE
watches, all sizes; fountain pens
vanity cases, silverware. St<.mey's
Jewelry Store
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
LARGELY ATTENDED
Children'S Day in Morning
 Masonic Service at Night.

The auditorium at Trinity Methodist
 church was crowded yesterday at the
 children'e day service The church
 was pretuly decorated with daisies
 and ping roses. The program was
 largely made up of exercises by the
 different departments of the Sunday
 school and the children with their
 songs and recitations were pleasing.
 One special feature was the baptism
 of children. The following children
 were baptized: Arvid Wilson and LiI-
 Han Mae. children of T. S. Anderson,
 Russell Davis. Edwin Kenneth and
 Edna Gertrude. children of David F.
 Beveridge: Jeanette Pearl. daughter
 Of David W. Beveridge: Russell w,
 son of Earl T. Burdiek; Roland Hart,
 son of Clarence Demarest of Plain
 vii1e; Virginia F.. daughter of Frank
 r. Edwards: Warren Allen. son of F.
 Bond Flower: Rosalie Victoria, daugh-
 ter of Joseph c. Gabel; Helen Doris
 daughter of Joseph F. Mahaley; Louis
 Frederick. son of Louis A. oldershaw;
 Robert Edward, son of Frank R.
 Parker; Alene Gladys. daughter of Wilbur T. Rainsford; Ruth, daughter of Henry Rayno; Jean Ellen, daush- ter of Charles H. Relay of Plainville; Ralph Bowen. son of Harry Reynolds; Irene. daughter of Jacob Russell: Janet Louise. daughter Of H. E. shep- ard: Barbara Louise, daughter of Robert B. Skinner: Virginia Hope, daughter of Theodore Clifford wallen: Clifford Leray. Jr., son of C. l.. Will cox.
 Tn the evening the pastor preached on ''vasha Veiled.'' praising Queen Vashti for her loyalty to her convic- l tons of right and won1anlirless, show ing how through the ages more in- 1 justice had been done women as re- | suit or intoxicatior than Tor any other | reason. expressing the belief that | women would help in legislation re. garding hours of labor for children | and women. in equal pay for equal wofk for women and men, and in other needed reforms now that they | were given a voice in government. The l Order of the Amaranth and the Order | of the Eastern Star were present at the service.
 Next Sunday evening d patriotic | service will be held in honor of Flag Day. ana the Patriotic order of the | sons Of America and the Corbin com l riafidery will attend the service. The | pastor will preach on the History | and the Meahifg of the Flag" Next | morning. the sermon will be Danger Signals" A week from Sunday night will he held tie last Sunday night service | till September. Harnond lodge. No. | 20. and Centennial lodge. No. 11s. F. & 4. NJ, have been invited to attend.
 This week Wednesday will be held a strawberry festival and entertain ment. - All are welcome. 5-7 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
CITY ITEMS

Outdoor supper. Y. w c. A this evening, 6 to S. Roller skating, s to 10 -advt.
 Edward F. Robinson, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Edward Robinson of Washington Place was pleasantly surprised Sunday afternoon at the home of his aunt, Mrs. w. w. Clark of Pennington when a number of his little friends gathered at lawn party in honor of his sixth birthday.
 Miss Emma T. Peterson of Stanley street, is visiting in Long Beach, N J., as the guest of Mrs. Charles White.
 Another patient has been taken to the isolation Hospital for treatment. The patient is a little Kensington girl.
 MT. and Mrs. M. P. Leghorn and daughter, Miss Mary Leghorn of Stan ley street and Misses Mary and Eliz- abeth Leghorn of Lincoln street have returned from an automobile trip to Washington, D. C. Returning with the party was George Leghorn and John Begley, students at the Catholic university, who will spend the sum- mer vacation at their homes here.
 A. G. Hammond camp, U. S. w ", will meet at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening ct the State Armory, in readi- ness to attend the Flag Day exercises at New Britain lodge, B. P. O. E.
 daughter was born Saturday night at the New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. Ray C. Jenks lof KensinSton.
 Detective Sergeant A. J. Richard son and Patrol Driver Matthias Rival, went to New Haven today to investi- gate two men who are under arrest in that city. The men had Liberty bonds ubicb arc believed to have been St0l- en in this city.
 M. J. Edwards of Cleveland, O. is spending a few days with local friends.
 The Misses Mildred s. Berg and Levina O'Connell, left this morning for a two weeks vacation at Revere Beach, Boston, Mass.
 Outdoor supper, Y. w. c. A. this evening, to s. Roller skating, to 10 .advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
TENNIS TOURNEY ON
 AT NEW HAVEN CLUB
R. F. Swift of Wesleyan, New Britain Boy, Matched with Chapin of
 Springfield.

New Haven, June 13.-Play in the Connecticut lawn tennis champion ship tournament began on the courts of the New Haven Lawn club today. The first round drawings included many Yale players. A. w. Merriam ot Pennington, Conn, runner-up last year, was drawn against Robert c. Deming of this city. A. H, Chapin, Jr., of Springfield, Mass, had R. P. Swift of Wesleyan as an opponent.
 A. H. Man, Jr., of Richmond Hills, L. l., won last year and the year be- fore at Norfolk, and took final posses sion of the trophy given by Mrs. H. H. Bridgman. The Lawn club offers a new cup with additional prizes both iE singles and doubles.
 The morning matches in singles re- suited as follows:
 First round: Zeigler Sargent, New Haven, beat John Wilson, Bridgeport, Go, 6-1; T. H. Banks, New Haven,
 beat Stanley Williams, New Haven, 6-4, S-6.
 Second round: T. H. Banks, beat William Biggs, Yale, 6-1, 6-1; R. F. Leighton. New Haven, beat Dr. w. G. Williams, Bridgeport. 6-2. 6-1.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
CHANGERS TO MEET
Central Pomona Members In Session
 All Day Tuesday

Central Pomona Grange No. l, will hold its regular meeting at Judd s Hall, Tuesday and will take the form of an all day session. Morning de- vated to business and conferring the 5th degree upon a class of candidates from this district. The usual eolla- ton at noon, to which all are re- quested to provide, will be served by the local Grange. Afternoon program in charge of the Lecturer, Mrs. George J. Reed of Berlin, the feature being an interesting playlst entitled'iS Sun bonnets," will be put on by Mrs w. H. Horsfall, Chairman Burritt Grange w. Morley who assumes the leading role as Mrs. Hiram Butterfield, is the best yet The afternoon session will be open to all fourth degree mem bers.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
TENNIS TEAM LOSES
Local Racquet WIeIders Defeated by
 South Manchester

The South Manchester tennis team defeated the team of the local High school Saturday in a close match. Henfy Christ was defeated rather cas- fly By the South Manchester player. In a sensational three-set match, Har- ry Schupack won from his opponent. Tn the doubles lek of teamwork count cd against the local pair. allowing the Manchester team to win in straight sets. A return match at South Man chester is expected soon. The scores were as follows:
 Gustaveson, South Manchester. de feated Christ, New Britain, 6-i, 6=1.
 schupaek. New Britain. defeated Dexter, South Manchester. s-10. 7-5. 7s5.
 austaveson and Dexter. South Man chester, defeated H. Christ and Schu- pack. New Britain. 6-3. 7-5.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
10. o. F. DECORATE GRAVES.

Sunday. June l2th, the mem orial committee of Lexington lodge. No. 72. placed potted geraniums on the graves of the deceased members of the lodge. Thursday evening of this week a memorial service will be con- ducted in the lodge rooms in Jr. O.. U. A. M. hall Past District Deputy E. L. Case will deliver the address, after which taps will be sounded. Appropriate music will be furnished by the Lexington orchestra under the leadership of Geo. 4. Keller. P. G. The committee in charge consists of Geo. A. Hoekmuth, P. G.. chairman; Ernest Benson. P. O.. and R. B. Crock or, r. c.