davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-03-16
"Caddle" and "Cad."

To call the hoy who carried your
clubs on the golf course a cad would
be an insult he Ia a caddie. Yet cad
Is only the abbreviated form Of cad.
die, the Lowland-Scot word for an er-
rand boy.-Edinburgh Scotsman.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-03-16
Ancient SULPHUR,

Sulphur is one of the oldest known
elements. The ancient Assyrian al
chemists regarded 1t as the principle
of combustion on account Of Its In
fiammability, and termed 1t "brim-
stone," meaning, literally. burning
stone.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-03-16
6lIIlons Of Fish,

North Sea fishermen handle 10000
100000 fishes of all sorts and sizes.
from the giant ray to the tiny whiting.
every year. The twin ports of Var
mouth and Lowestoft have alone re-
ceived 100000 herrings in one season.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-03-16

It is admittedly difficult to recover a
lost fivver. But the best suggestion
comes from our own Mrs. Eckstrom.
who advises in an ad: "Lizzie. come
home; all is forgiven. York
Globe.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-03-16
SAGE Advice.

"Don't walk de floor worryin' bout
yoh debts" said Uncle Eben. "DO
yoh travelin' outdoors where mebbe
you'll find Job dat'll help make a
payment"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-03-16
CynIe!

Cynic!
Some women get all puffed up when
a man tells them they're pretty; 9TH
ers get puffed up before SO men will
tell them that they are.-Exchange.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-03-16
The Imnortant 1hInus.

II a society woman can be sure that
her clothes and her dog are the very
latest things in styles she will take
a chance on the proprieties.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-03-16
Where squareness Counts.

A country Is not made great by the
number OF square miles 1t contains,
but by the number OF square people 1t
coptains-Dayton News.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

Frank Fleming, Augusta, Ga; Miss Ro-
sella GrOoms, Ithaca, \. Y; Mrs. J. Z.
Barcus, indianapolis; Mrs. Charles L
Crosby. Bridgeport, Conn. Memorials
Mrs. o. D Oiphant, Trenton, n. Y; Mrs.
Alice P. Bristol, Stratford. Conn; Mrs
Leta T. Bliss, Carson City, New. Recon-
struction-NIrs. Clarence r Edwards,
Boston. Mass; Mrs. E. W. Burt, Sails
bury, y. C; Roberta Evans Eawcett
Washington, D. G.: Mrs Florence Kelly,
Fresno, Cal RehabiIitatiOn-Mr W. A
Pickett, Mt Pleasant, Iowa; Mrs. W. @.
Keens, Albany, y. Y; Miss Ada May
Maddox, Austin Texas. Unit Activities
Miss Grace Hales, Flandreau, s. D.; Mrs
J. f. Baird Lincoln, Neb. Welfare and
Compe-ssarion-Mr w. H Cudworth,
Milwaukee. Wis; Mrs Helen A Bishop
Leicester. Mass: Mrs. Mary Chapman,
Gallup, y. n. Americanism-Alrs Madge
King Johnston, Aberdeen. s. D.; Mrs.
Herbert R. Arlington, Providence, R. 1.
CeremOnials-Dr. Helen Hughes Hiels-
cher. Mankato. Mimi; Mrs. Ada D.
Pearce, Ardmore. Okla; Mrs. Lillian N.
Towne Waterville Mo. Constitution and
Bylaws Fred Simon. Denver, Col :;
Mrs. Henry /. Norton. Montpelier, Vt;
Mrs. A. o. DeWitte, Kansas City, Mo. /:
Mrs. Cecil Spooner, Newport, r. l. En-
blem-Miss May Merritt Connersville:
VA = A'N'ittAAAt AeLNs -tAAAAA nuns ADNd
Mrs Ada Sangster. ChebOygan, Mich.
Finance-Mrs. John Marshall. Anchorage.
Ky; Mrs. w. Z. Hartman, Decatur, Ill. ;
Mrs J. c Jones. Cleveland. Ohio. Imi-
gration-Mrs Carol Marks, Los Angeles.
Cal: Mrs Jennie r. Nicely, Spokane,
Wash, Mrs. E. ARIZONA, Jr., Bogulusa,
La
Mrs. F. BUrdick, Wichita, Kan, ma
tional chaplain, and Mrs. Belle Nye, ma
tional historian. are also here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

There win always he women with hair
so beautiful, so perfect that they refuse
to cover or embejlish 1t in any way.
But, for the most Of us, the bandeaux is
a bit Of fancifuJ barharism that is quite
Irresistible This fall It IS particularly
good.
For the classic and the conservative
type nothing quite equals the wreath of
laurel leaves. There Is a splendid crop
of them just now. made of velvet, of sn-
tissue with q vejning Of rhinestones, OF
gold, severely plain and, in the sketch,
Of seQuin materials opale8ccut like mother
of pearl and edged with gold.
Just above It is maiden, who, in
spite of prohibition, leans toward the
crown Of vine leaves Her wreath Is
made Of small pale green grapes. mini
ature pink roses and little velvet grape
leaves.
Above, to the left. is the popular ban
deaux Of metal tissue, caught ut the side
with a poinsettia Of deep red velvet and
gold petals.
All Of these follow the lines of the
Greek bandeaux, while the crown, made
of tiny strings Of pearls and rhinestones,
ut the lower right is of a later ana more
formal period The pearl loops on the
sides are much longer, dangling over the
ears in approved fashion.
Another near Greek filet had a large
cluster of grapes falling over the left
ear.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
VIII Investigate
Mining Conditions

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2o.-Federal in
vestieators will be sent to the coal fields
Of West Virginia to ascertain the truth
Of charges made by representatives Of
miners that men who are no longer on
the pay rolls Of the company are being
evicted from their homes, Secretary OF
Labor Davis announced today. The
charges were made to President Harding
by a miners delegation this week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
Connie Mack Stands Pat

Connie Mack has apparently deciCed
to stand pat on the club he had last year.
so Philadelphia fans viii have to get
used to another season in the second III
vision. The Athletics lost thirty games
In 1921 by a single run, which proves
that they weren't so much worse than
the other fellows. However, even II they
climb out of the cellar in 1922, Mack's
youthful pachyderms cannot be expected
to go very far up the ladder.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
MEMORIAL TO
HONOR GALBRAITH.

The committee on memorial FOR F. W.
G8uraith Jr. former national commander
OF Tie legion. who was killed i'm an auto
mobile accident in this city last year.
reported in favor OF the erection az a
s-5UpJ memorial on the highlands in Gin
ciuuati, overlooking the Ohio River the
memorial 20 consist Of a granite shaft
with a tablet In memory Of the past com
maudpr
Unusual interest was taken in the pres
ence OF the committee appointed by
Sampel Gompers, president Of the Amer
ican Federation Of Labor In the past
there has been friction and misunder-
standings between the legion and various
bodies OF organized labor, and 1t was
the general opinion before the meeting
al these differences would lie smoothed
out To the satisfaction OF both sides.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

President Harding is represented by
Col. Charles K. Forbes, director Of the
luited States Veterans Bureau. Col
John A. Palmer Of the general stan is
here as representative OF the War De-
partment, while the American Red Cross
Is represented by Jason S. JOY Of Wash
ington.
Following is a list Of national commit
teemen department commanders and ad-
jutautS Of the various States:
Alabama-Frank NJ Dixon commit
teeman: Harry NJ Ayres, commander
Joe Yates adjutant
Arizona-Ner Osborn. alternate com
mitteemau; Duane Bird, commander.
Arkansas-pr. J. ID. kominsky. com
mittcemau: Floyd Wingo, commander.
California huron Il. Fits, committee
man; John K. Quinn, commander; Nor
gan Eeaton, adiutant: Charles Kendrick,
national vice commander; Aaron Sapiro,
alternate.
Colorado-Leo p. Kelly, commander
Morton David, adiutant.
observation-disclosures Seymour, com
mauder
District Of Columbia-Watson. Imirlle,
alternate committeeman w. 3. Miller,
commander: Frank l.. Fuller, adjutant ;
Josenh 4 Drain ard John T. Taylor.
Delaware-Tom Miller, commit teeman
J. J. Dugan. Rdjutant; II. J. Pettyjohn,
commander.
Florida J. Y. Cheney adjutant
Georria-James 4. Fort. commander
J. E. H. McLendon, adjutant.
Idaho-E. w. Sinclair, committeeman
Robert D. Leeper, commander. Lester f.
inInois@MiitOn J. Foreman. commit
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
COMMITTEE
REPORTS HEARD.

This afternoon committee reports were
continued. emblem. finance and flag. for
eien affairs and emigration chairmen be-
ln- on the program. Tonight the auxil-
iary delegates VIII attend the Ameri-
can Legion banquet at the Hotel Lincoln.
The fact that every State in the Union
is represented at this conference IS evi-
dent proof 10 me that the American
Legion Auxiliary is prepared TO carry
on the work that is waiting to be
done" said Mrs Lowell f. Hobert, ma
tional president OF the American Legion
Auxiliary. IN her welcome talk. Mrs. Ho-
bert outline in a general way the tasks
that the auxiliary IS about to shoulder,
stressing particularly the hospital plan
for ex-service men. the welfare plan. to-
gether with the Americau!sm. c0mpeusa-
tion and immigration work
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

teeman; William McCauley, commander
A. a. Sprague, adJutant.
RYAN INDIANA
C0MMITTEEMAN.
Indiana-Oswald Ryan. committeeman
Claude E. Gregg. commander; Frank H.
Henley, adjutant.
Iowa-John H. Kelly, committeeman
Daniel Steck, commander: James F. Bar
ton, adjutant; Frank F. Miles, alternate.
Kansas-The Rev. f. A Blackman n
national chaplain; wilder 5. Metcalf,
commander; Frank Samuel, adjutant-
Kentucky-Emmett 0'Neal, command
err; S. S. Jones, adjutant.
Louisiana-Oswald w. McNeese, com
m1tteemap John D. Ewing, commander
A. R. Chfstovlch, adJutant; T. 5. Walms-
ley. member of memorial committee.
Maine-Edward S. Anthonie, com
mander James Boyle, adjutant
Maryland-D. John Marley, committee
man. Amos WoodcOck, commander; Al
fred Truitt, adjutant.
Massachusetts, Charles II. Cole. com
mander: Eben Putnam. national hisuo-
rian; Raymond o. Bracket, national
vice commander.
Michigan-Paul A. Martin, commander
Lyle D. Tabor. adJutant; DR.. f. B.
Broderick, director of welfare; John c.
Emery, past national commander.
MinnesOta-R. A. Rossberg, committee
man Dr. A. A. Van Dyke, commander
Stafford King. adjutant.
ississippi-Winfred C. Adams, com
mander; Glen H Smith. adjutant
Missouri Pearce Kane committee
man; DR.. H. F. Parker, commander; J
K Noonan, adJutant
Montana-William G. Ferguson, com
mitteeman: c. T. Busha Jr., commander
Nebraska-Earl VI. Cline. committee
man. William Richie, Jr., commander
Frank b. O'ConneH. adjutant.
Nevada-T. L. Withers, commander
j. G. Scrugham, adjutant.
New Hampshire-Dr. Robert o. Blood
commander; George W. Morrill,, Gdjutant
SEARS REPRESENTS
NEW JERSEY MEN.
New Jersey-Joseph D. Sears. com
mander Edword A. McGrath, adjutant.
New Mexico--M. A Oten. Jr.. com
mander: Herman c. Baca, adjutant
teeman: W. r. Deegan, commander
Hugh Robertson, adjutant; Henry D.
Lindsey. past national commander.
North CarOlina-TOm Bird, com
mander; Gale Burgess, adjutaut.
North Dakota-M H. Sprague, com
mitteeman; Philip K. Bangs, commander
Jack Williams. adjutant.
Ohio R McQuigg, committeeman
Hugh Martin, adjutant; Gilbert Bett-
man, Robert L. Black and Milton Camp
bell, alternates.
Oregon-George White, committeeman
Lane Goddell, commander; Z. J. Eivers
adjutnat
Pennsy lvania-Franklin DOlier past
national commander; Joseph d Thomp-
son. commander; William u. Murdoch,
adjutant.
Rhode Island-Luke Il Callan. COM
mander: John P. Hartigan. adjutant
South Carolina-L. NJ johnson, com
mitteeman.
Tennessee George L. Berry, national
vice commander.
Texas-R G. Storey. committeeman;
Wayne Davis commander A. J. Rein
hart. adjutant
Utah-Murray W. McCar1y. committee
man; B ". Black commander; kirke
NJ Decker. adjutant.
Vermont-Allen Fletcher. adjutaut.
Virginia-Robert T Barton, committee
man; ". L. Price. sdjutsnt.
Washington-H Henry McCabe. alternate
commander; Henry Wise, adjutant; Paul
Edwards. alternate committeeman.
Wisconsn-EdWrd j. Barrett, com
mander: Austin 4. Peterson. adJutant
WyominR-Charles s. Hill. committee
man; D. ". Ogilbee, commander; VIII
liam J. Wehril. adjutnat.
West Virginia-H. D. Matthews, com
mitteeman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
WOMEN PLAN
FOR WORK OF
AUXILIARY
GO tinued From Page One)

ports Of Nmericanism. ceremonials and
consUtut!o and bylaws committees We're
read and discussed. The question OF the
standardized pin Is being discussed, but
no definite action has been taken.
A Luncheon at 1 o'clock was served by
the Marion County Council Of the auXil-
iary and Of the auxiliary department Of
lnliann.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
Avoid Diphtherfa

A sore threat Is a good breeding plaos
for DlphtLerlaC germs. Protect your chill
dren by never neClecting a Sore Throat.
You can wisely depend upon TONsT-
LINE. Give Ionsiline upon the FIST ap-
pearance of Sore Throat-don' give
Diphtheria a chance intbat throat in its
weakened condition. When TONSI-
LINE is swallowed it comes directly in
contact with the diseased surface
d. . d. q. I. /. !. ].
and induces q healthy condition <@
Of the membranes then the sys-
TEN can better defend the throat
if attacked by Diphtheria germs.
Keep TONSILINE in the house N
always. Soc, 60c. and 81 90. "a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
LEGAL NOTICES.


Final balances ................ 57,917.41
Total balances as shown by this
report ...................... $67.s17.41
Warrant checks, outstanding De-
cember 31st, 1921 ........... 1916
Total balances and outstanding
warrants Dec. 31st 1921..,. 57.s36.87
Cash in depository. Dec. S1st,
1871 .................. ........-.... oI,SSb.Sf
TAX LEVIES FOR THE YEAR 1922
Township Fund 49,. OF Scents on the 800
Spec Schl. Fund. q. 13% cents on the 800
Sp. Schl. Bond Fund II cents on the 500
Tuition Fund .. IL cents on the 500
Poor Fund ......, .0OA cents on the 500
Total Of all levies 3s cents on the 800
Subscribed and sworn Cor affirmed) to
before me, the Chairman Of the Advisory
Board Of this township, this Sd day Of
January, 1922.
JOHN HARCOURT, Chairman.
This report was received accepted and
approved by the Advisory Board Of this
Township at its annual meeting, this the
Sd day Of january. 1922.
JOHN HARCOURT,
o. II. HAMMOND,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
COMMITTEE MEMBERS
IN ATTENDANCE.

The committee and members present
are as follows: Legislative-Nrs. Edward
Clinton Murray, Houston, Texas; Mrs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
LEGAL NOTICES,
(COntinued.)

Helen Hartman, teaching No 10 1Ob.OV
Beatrice Alontrose teach No is 10000
o. H. Blossom. prin H S........ 10000
a W Dicus teaching II S.. 10000
Ida Lamar teaching II ST.. 10O.OV
Robetta Van ArsdeIl, teach H lbO.uV
Stella Richardson Dawson. teach
Dom Sci, II S and No g.. 145.0o
H 5 and Nos .. 7. II. 10, 10000
s, Nos s. 7, IA, I5.-....'... 1861
Ed Jackson. Secy. of state auto
license for bus ..-............ 500
stand OIL Co. gas for sch bus 297Z
BONDS 10 No 7 ' ....-........... $4,000
Fred w. Myers. dom. sci. supl 1909
Harvey c. HessOng, trans No SUOV
Alpha NJ Leonard trans No 10 sVVO
Herbert A Minturn, trans No II 5000
ReXford Vance, trans No g.. 5000
Herman Tieuan. trans No IA. s0U0
Perry q. Rice, Jan serv No SOoU
Calvin 7. Say, Jan serv No eVoV
". T.. Prtyett jan seFV Il -. 500
Roy Z. Whitinger jan ser No IA 80'Oo
Lavina Ross ubr serv s. 4VOO
Chas. ). Roberts, trans No. l.. SO.v0
Chas p Wright trustees sal 1O0oU
l. A. Mangold. repair sch bus $50
VIM. NJ. Cline, trans No H.. SOVO
Herman Doll, repair motor No IA 6.Vo
b. T.. Hudson, agt trt on coal 9S44
. Ross Stockberger, haul coal, 1881
> and No . -..t-.-----..-. 7o.VV
Nos ana .........,....,' 1sO45
Ind. Daily Times pub an report to.s3
The Mail Press. pub an report
$66.9e. and envelopes $500 699y
The Mail Press, school printing zV0O
L. S. Ayres 81 Co, 1 pr Weed
chains for schl bus .......... SO
Alice GIasson. teaching No /. 1O5.OO
Beatrice Hartman. teach No 2 10000
Amanda Z Pursel, teach No $500
( Pearl Jones Swails, teach No 15OOo
Clas. T. Farmer. teach No s.. 5000
Hazel Eiukard. teaching No 1000
Ruth Barker, teaching NO 3d.. 10000
Thelma Turner. .eachiug No 10000
I .FF-gr No
Lois Richards teaching No g.. lO6.OO
Austin smith teaching NO T.. 46VOV
Ethel Bridgotord. teaching No. 1lv.VU
Florence Leonard Cotton, teach
No ..-.... .......----.. 10000
Ella Eudd. teaching No 7....,. 1000
Merle Heiderman, teach No IA 1900
Ruby B. Boone teaching No IA 10000
Glanrose Bowen. teaching No IA 10000
Gladys Osborn. teaching No - 10000 r,
Helen Hartman, teaching 40 10 10000
Beatrice III. Montrose. teaching
o. IA. Blossom prin H 5 ...... 205.oo
A. W. Discus, teaching * S.. 1900
Ida Lamar teaching IL S.. $4,000
ko1etta Van Ars3eu, teaching
dom sci II $ aid No $780,. 1880 .
Mrs b. W. Stoddard,, teach art
II aud Nos o, Z. IA. H.. 1900
Es-eIte Perkins, teach music II
$ and SOS 8, z. IA. 15.....,. $500 .
bonds ana int II S. $4,000
L. n, Hines. Sec, teach assess 10 90 f.
Chas. S. Hardy. / sheep killed 1900
Stand. OH co.. gas for scnl bus Z6z+
Herman Tseman trans No u 5000
Harvey Is. Hessoug. trans No 5000 .
Herbert A Ni.burn trs1 No y 5000
r so65 6ond.5s 70 i5 o-'.a' -, s7ssoo
John w. Castor. Recorder, rec
ord decd for schl gruds No Is 40 /
Alvin Z. Rice, labor, No l5-..- 900
Perry u. Rice, Jan s-rv No 5000
". 4. Privett. jan serv s. 5000 .
. Laviaa ROSS, Nhr serv II S--.- 5000 f.
r. Ii
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
DAMS on FURNITURE
FIDELITY LOAN co.

100 T.. Market st.
Room $50 Lemcke Bldg.
Maln US LlncoIn 7Ts2.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

tation committee, and Daniel E. Steck
of Des MOines. Iowa, chairman Of the
legislative committee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-20
Harrison Millington Of shaftsbury

was in town Wednesday.
Arthur ]. Colgan has been appoint.
ed administrators of the estate OF
Mrs. Margaret Fay Brown.
Fred Van Renen, Lawrence Flick
and Nj. Pretorlus, Who have been
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Pilling of Stafford street
have returned to their studies Al
Harvard Dental school
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS

Mrs. Lucy Betit OF Mill street is
recovering from an attack of grippe.
Mrs. Noel Bentley OF Granville, n.
Y. is visiting her brother, Roscoe
Gates
4 The funeral OF Edward ]. Watson,
aged so years, who died suddenly
near his home in the Brooklyn dis
trict Monday noon, was held Wednes
day morning at 8 O'Clock at 81. Fran
els de Sales church with Rev. T. X.
Carly officiating. The bearer were
six grandsons, Jesse, Arthur, Clar-
ence and Raymond Watson, Harold
Dockum and Bernice Gates. The
body was placed in Park Lawn
vault. Those from out OF town who
attended the funeral were, Mrs. La
cross of North Adams, Mrs. Oliver
Martin OF Greenfield, Mass, Mrs
Frank Watson and grandson, Clar
ence OF Rutland and Mr. and Mrs. D
l.. Gates and family OF Salisbury
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-20
EASTERN STAR INSTALLATION
Large Gathering at Masonic Temple
Wednesday Evening.

One of the prettiest affairs in re-
cent years took place at the Masonic
temple Wednesday evening at spec
ial meeting OF Mt. Anthony Chapter,
Order OF Eastern Star called for the
purpose of installing the new officers
/ for the ensuing year A large num-
| iber of members of Mt. Anthony chap
tier and guests from Tucker chapter
of North Bennington we're present.
The retiring Of Mrs. II. Carrie
Burnham from the Office OF Worthy
Matron was experienced with deep
Iregret by the members of the order.
I'm that capacity, Mrs. Burnham has
served very efficiently, for the past
two years and under her leadership
| the chapter has had many special
ceremonies and features, and has
I made wonderful progress. In pleas
ing and touching manner, she pre-.
lsented each one Of her officers and
members OF her committee, bouquet
Of carnations, as parting token oil
her love and esteem for them, and
for the work they had done during
her term Of office.
4 Mrs. Nina Clark, who for many
years has ably served as secretary
iof the order, was presented large
bouquet of roses in behalf OF Mt. An
t'lony chaper, In appreciation OF her
many years OF faithful service.
The INSTALLATION of new officers fol.
lowed, with Mrs. Laura b. Cole, past
grand matron Of the state OF Yer
mont, as installing officer, Mrs. II.
Carrie Burnham as grand marshal,
Mrs. Adah Adams as chaplain, and
Karl 0. Estes as secretary. The
newly installed officers are; Worthy
Matron, Mrs, Elsie Wood; worthy
patron, Cyrus Estes associate ma
tron, Mrs. Susie Estes; treasurer,
Mrs. Maude Estes; conductress, Mrs.
Edith Hurley; associate conductress,
Mrs. Charlotte Gardner; chaplain,
Mrs. Mary Davenport, marshal, Miss
Marjorie Smith; Adah, Miss Marion
Beecher; Ruth, Miss Hildur Wahl.
quist; Esther, Mrs. Jane Barron
Martha, Miss Margaret Stuart; Elec-
Ia, Mrs. Ottolena Lewis; musician,
Miss Hildred Burnham; warder. Mrs.
Alice Davenport; sentinel, Walter
Fay.
During the evenings program Miss
Elizabeth lockwood rendered two
beautiful piano selections
Immediately after the installation,
social hour followed with music
under the leadership OF Miss Bessie
Kinne, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Estes
Cyrus Estes and T. A. Davenport. Re
freshments OF ice cream and cake
were served
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-20
WORLD IS IN NEED
. OF REGENER
LEMON DECLARES
Troy Chamber of Commerce Sec
retary Gives Club Address
TALKS OF CRIME GROWTH
Way Back Leads to Little White
Church and Country
Schoolhouse
TALKS OF CRIME GROWTH

What is the Matter?" was the sub
ject G.. w. Lemon, managing sec
retary of the Troy Chamber Of Com
merce, took last night for his formal
address before big turnout of Con
gregational church members at their
regular monthly meeting in the Sec
ond Congregational church chapel.
Mr.. Lemon prefaced his remarks
with a number OF salient stories and
Immediately stepped into some sta
t'stlcs to show the alarming increase
of crime and general immortality
among the young. He gave prohibit
tion due credit for its share in bring.
ing about the present restless state
OF things but he also quoted authori-
ties to show that crime has multi
piled 400 per cent in the past ten
years.
He gave as the reason for these
conditions the resentfulness to au-
thority. the aversion to work, world
wide hatred of man against man; the
thirst for pleasure and the need for
spiritual regeneration. The fact that
human labor has been superseded by
machinery, that the lack Of faith be.
tween one another, both materially
and internationally, as recently WI.
messed at the Genoa conference, and
the lack OF respect for womanhood
has taken man to another plane. 4
place where his mind is ajazz, not in
the common sense Of word, bvt
thoroughly intoxicated and su.feited
with the wine OF immortality and su
per advancement. He gave as tht
only panacea, the regeneration o.
spirituality, the coming back in thai
one realm, TO the little red school
house and the white church and ther
proceeding with them at their effects
as well as with material things.
Hiram L. Hall was the pres'dni
officer, The secretary read the re
port OF the last meeting. Followini
this speech Mr.. Lemon was elected a;
honorary member OF the club. Three
new members we're admitted to th'
organization. A light lunch wal
served and a good sing was enjoyed
Strawberries, 2 baskets for 45c, q
| Petras' Mkt.