davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
]. w. CLAYP00L RITES
Attorney of Long Standing to BE
Buried Wednesday Afternoon.

Private services Of John ". Clay
pool. So, attorney in Indianapolis for
folty-three years, will be held ut the
residence. zoos ~ Pennsylvania St,
Wednesday at . p. m. BurieI in
Crown Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Claypool died Monday At his
home after poor health for several
years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
School Methods to BE discussed

Methods Of selection and admins
trauon Of school boards viii be dis
cusse1 At q second timely topics
forum the night Of Dec. 16. at Cham
Der Of Commerce, D. b. Luten, chair
man education committee, said. L.
L. Graf, superintendent Indian
apous schools, ana II. 0. Johnson,
business manager, have been invited.
Legislation concerning schools in
the next Legislature Will be- dis
Cussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
BANG! BANG! 6 CHARGES
Police Arrest Man on Charges of
Shooting at Wife.

Charles Lloyd. So. of 213s n. Ru-
raj St, chased his wife out his
home today and fred at her twice.
police alleged. NotorpoHcenen Wool
len ana Cline preferred charges Of
vagrancv, profanity. carving. draw
ing and unlawful possession OF
deadly weapons and assault and bat
terry. His wife was uninjured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
TEACHERS ARE PUNCTUAL
Delegates 30 National Vocational
Meet Arrive in City.

Delegates to the national con
vention Of the National Society for
Vocational Education to be held at
the Claypool, Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. began to arrive today,
The executive committee headed
by /. II. Dennis, president, met AZ
the Claypool for q business session.
They were luncheon guests Of the
Home Economics Club Of Technical
High School
Registration VIII open al $50 a
IN. Wednesday.
Roger W. Babson. finance expert.
New York. VIII speak at a banquet,
Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
NEW WARD READY SOON INTERIOR BILL PASSED
Department Appropriated S238,l38,
126-ROad Measure Approved.

81 United Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-The In
terror Department bill. carrying APP
preparations aggregatIng 1898 ,138,-
1876 was passed today by the House
and sent to the Senate.
Appropriation Of S150,000,0o0 to
provide Federal aid IN construction
Of rural post-roads was approved by
the postofice committee in q good
roads" bin recommended for imme-
date passage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
MANSLAUGHTER, CHARGE
Murder Count Against Richwine Is
Changed.

On recommendation of Coroner
Paul f. Robinson. City Judge Del
bert 0. Wilmeth today changed The
murder charge against James Rich
wine, So. Of 1115 y. Pershing Ave.
who is alleged to have fatally shot
Samuel Powell, 20, Of 1916 Astor St,
Saturday, to manslaughter. He was
bound over to the grand jury under
IS. 600 bond. Robinson said testimony
Of Richwine and witnesses indicated
the alleged shooting Of Powell was
not premeditated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
CURB FIRE TRUCK SPEED
Board of Safety Takes Drastic Ac-
ton.

Board Of safety today instructed
Chief John J. OBrien to dismiss
chauffeurs found guilty of exceed
ing speed limits. Limits were set
at thirty miles for squad wagons.
twenty five for bumpers. and twenty
for trucks. Chief O'Brien reported
only a loss Of $1.10O had been in
.curred in collisions,
The Irvington Chamber Of Com
merce again asked the board today
for removal Of No. % fire station on
Washington St, to some point
further east.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
Annual Realtors Meeting

Indianapolis Real Estate Board
VIII elect directors. outline 1928 poll
cies ana hear reports of the APP
praieins board and multiple listing
bureau at the SEVERN Wednesday
noon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
nrirl. R.serrations Treed

Henry T. Dl-hmer. president. to
day issued an appeal to Chamber Of
Commerce members to hasten reser-
vations for rho annual dinner to he
held "Wednesday evening az the
Chamh-r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
Slore Robbery rniled

CLINTON. Ind, Dec. o.-Dan
Harrison, night Waterman. fred at
prowIer around Morgan's emporium.
The man left eledRe hammer. pliers
ana other burglar tools
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
GIVE MODEL UNIT


The model unit" was presented
before the five vice presidents OF
the American Legion Auxiliary Tues
day afternoon al the Central Chris
tian Church
National officers are in Tndiauap0-
lis i'm conference with Mrs O. ID.
Oiphant. national head. They are
AIRS. Eugene Fenel0ln. North Da-
kota; Mrs. f. 3. Stewart, Oregon:
Mrs T. C. Burt. North Carolina:
Mrs. ". II. Morgan. Illinois: Mrs.
Cornie G.. Cack,in. Vermont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
When You Feel Cold Coming On

IolIo L0XatiVe BkOMO QJININE
Tablets to work off the cause and
To- fortfy the system against am at
tack Of Grip or Influenza. a Safe
and Proven Remedy. The box bears
SIGNATURE Of Il. w Grove. 30c.--Ad-
Vcrtisement
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-06

Laurel, to Wards Store, in Little
Creek District, $500.
Pauline Harris, of New York CITY.
to George A. Moore, of West Colling-
wood, N. j., 102 acres on road from
Laurel to Concord, in Broad Creek
district, $4,000.
Caleb Elliott, Seaford district, to
Valiant Waller, of Seaford, small lot
on Front street, Seaford, $155.
Ray e. Collins of SeafOrd to Clinton
j. Collins, also of Seaford, interest in
small lot on Market street, Seaford.
Consideration, private.
DR.. Richard Beebe, of Lewes. to
Harry P. Hazard also of LeWes. lot
on Beebe avenue, LeWes, $3.50.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Walker. of
Milton to Henry Ernest ConWell. also
of Milton, lot on Beheringer avenue.
Milton, $500.
William w. Rawlins, of GEORGE
town, to Charles T. Jester, also of
Georgetown, property on KINNEY
street, Georgetown, $4OO.
Edwin C. Ryan, MillsbOro, to Trus-
tees of Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church, MillsborO, three-fourths of an
acre on State street, AIillsboro, upon
which to erect a new parsonage, $3.50.
Raymond A. Flower, Cedar Creek
District, to George F. Webb, Ellen
dale, % acres with improvements, 10 |
Gated in Cedar Greek District. Consid- !
Grafton, private.
Morning Star Lodge, No. 25, Good |
Samaritans and Daughters of Samar-
ia, Bridgeville, to William H. Burbage |
also of Bridgeville, small lot at |
$50.
The Delaware State Board OF Edu-
cation, to Lurenzy Cook, of Bridge
Vile, one half acre, at BridgeVille,
S375.
Life Insurance. Chas. J. Holzmuel-
ler, Milford. f29-3t
Queer MortaIs.
No one knows so much about NJ
that is unworthy as we ourselves and
get no one thinks as highly of us a.
we ourselves Boston Transcript.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-06
EARIHFURNTSHES MATERIAL
FOR ITS own CONQUEST q

Ask a friend what the fourth most
valuable American mineral product is
in terms of total production. Ask him
where gold stands on the list. He is
likely to put gold first and silver sec
Ond. He may get coal, iron and petrol
cum in their right order if he is pret-
ty well read up on such things, but
chances are he will fall down on the
fourth article in Uncle Sans list re-
Gently made available as of the year
1920.
The saying that our wealth comes
out of the earth is well known, but
not so well understood. 1t is one of
those things we hear, take for grant
ed, and think very little about.
For instance, little do we think
when riding over a brick street or
hishway, or watching the erection of
a brick building, or a brick sewer,
that clay products stand fourth on the
list of most valuable mineral pro-
ducts from a standpoint of produc-
tion. Thus it is, in the case of brick
pavements, that earth furnishes the
material which helps us conquer the
mld and speed up transportation.
Try this list on your friends. Here
it is as officially compiled:
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-06

Last year we all saw something
started by the Chautauqua Drama
Board, the outcome of which has been
watched with great interest and
doubtless in some cases with anxiety.
The leaders of the Chautauqua move
ment got together and decided that
was big enough and good
enough to have its own plays and not
use Broadway's cast-offs. They there
fore decided to offer a prize Of $4,000
for an original play Of American life
written by an American author.
The play is said to contain 80 snick-
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-06

Smith; temperance committee, Mrs
Frank J. Holson; flower committee
Miss Alma Bailey and Miss Cora Wy
att.
Miss Florence Greet, daughter ol
Mrs. George Penuel, South Front
street, this city, and George A. Giles
pie, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Gillespie, Sr., of Milford, were
married at 10 o'clock last Friday NOR
ming at the Methodist Protestant par
sonage, at Milford, by Rev. Charles R.
Strausburg, pastor of the Milford M.
P. Church. They were attended by Mr..
and Mrs. George Abbott, both of Mil
ford
Commencement exercises of the
Georgetown High School were held in
Ryon's Theatre last Friday night, and
one of the largest crowds that ever
attended a graduation exercise here
was in attendance. The theatre was
taxed to its capacity and more than
two hundred men and women residing
here and in different sections of the
county had to be turned away.
The graduating class was dressed in
caps and gowns for the first time in
more than twenty years.
Following is list of the graduates:
Misses Gladys Ellen Baker, Thelma
Delema Calhoun, Mabel LeOna Dicker-
son, Helen Gould Ennis, Nora Fran
ces Good, Jerdie May Lowe, Minnie
Caroline Short, Mary Ellen Smith,
Ruth Elizabeth StOeckel, Elsie Geneva
Warren, Edna Katherine Wilson, Ly-
dia Houston Wilson; Frederick Thad-
n OFT nd
Fleetwood, Rowland Paynter Holson,
Homer William Lynch, Walter Virden
Macklin, George Clifford Miller, Jud-
son Deland RyOn, Ralph Samuel Bak
er.
The class cOlors were green and
white and the class flower was ivy.
The motto of the class is: Find 3
Way or Make One"
Music for the occasion was furnish
ed by the DelmarVia Orchestra.
The following program was render |
ed:
Professional, orchestra.
Invocation, Rev. John T.. Bailey, |
pastor of First Methodist Protestant |
Church.
salutatory, Miss Elsie Geneva War
rem.
Music, orchestra.
Address, Miss Lydia Houston Will
son.
Music, orchestra.
Address, Ralph Samuel Baker.
Music, orchestra.
Address, Homer William Lynch.
Presentation of Diplomas, James M.
Tunnell, President of Board of Edu-
alton.
Music, orchestra.
Remarks, Superintendent A. L.
Presentation of Awards, James M.
'unnell.
Music, orchestra.
ValedictOry, Miss Nora Frances
ood.
Music, orchestra.
Address to Graduates, DR.. Harry V.
holloway, State Superintendent of
ublic instruction.
BenedictiOn, Rev. Samuel D. Van
oan, rector of St. Paul's Church.
Real estate transfers reported in
Issex County during the week are:
William R. McCabe, of Selbyville, to q
orman A. West, also of Selbyville,
vO lots on McCabe street, SelbyVille,
800.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Tunnel, of N
georgetown, to Grace L. Neargardt, G
near Georgetown, % acres, on road g
ON Georgetown to Lewes, $4,000. 81
Mary T. Dasey and Emma N. Long,
Frankford, to Mary M. Fleetwood. st
so of Frankford, one half acre with ~
on Thatcher street, q.
'ankford, $500. N
George w. Carmean, of Mansfield, "
nm, to the Peoples National Bank, M
Laurel, So acres, on road from "
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-06
SUNBEAMS

After all, there isn't much a woman
can do to enjoy her emancipation eY-
cept to sit with her legs crossed.
Home is a place where a woman
spends her idle hours making over old
frOcks.
The saddest experience of a mans
life is when some yOungster of rs
arises and says: "Take my seat, sir"
Normal people are those who wait
until night to call the doctor
It's none of our business, but we
can't help wondering at what age
Methuselah had his tOnsils out.
A hick town is a place where you
can express your sentiments best by
failing to invite somebody to your
party.
Tell 'Rn1 TOH fazv II in the Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-06
Samuel J. Wilson & Son
MILTON, DELAWARF.

Funeral Directors and EmbaImers,
We have added to our funeEel equipment new,
Motor Funeral Car. for which we make no extrs
charge. We have still retained both our Black
places US in position to furnish either horse
drawn or motor hearses
We are the best equipped and carry the largest
stock Of funeral supplies south of Wilmington.
Call phone. Office No. % residence No. g.
p. m. call No. %. Ali calls promptly answered.
No extra charge for distance, use Of hearse OF
wi9e's services.
We also caEEy q large and eOmplats ansoss-
ment OF Furniture, Carriages. RUnabouta; EaHn
Wagons. Rack Wagons and II aiming EnnDF6IuU8Se
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-06
"THEIR HONOR THE MAYOR"
$4,000 Prize Winning Comedy-Drama
for 1924

ers, las laughs, so roars and an eye
dropper full of tears. To outline the
plot of the play would be to deny you
the pleasure that is to be experienced
in it's various twists of action. Doubt
less you will wonder about the origin
of the title and how they can refer
to the mayor as "Their Honor"
strange situation indeed.
MILFORD, DELAWARE
JUNE 10 = 10
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-06

Figures for 1928 in the citriied paw
ing brick branch of the clay products
industries indicate that the total pro-
duction for that year was about 5OO,-
100000 brick, enough to lay 1880
miles of 18-foot roadway. In addition
to this specialized branch of the in
dustry, there is the common brick,
face brick, fire brick, hollow tile and
other clay products.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-06

Men respect you for the things you
stand for and despise you for the
things you fall for.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-06

Lots of people believe in all por-
tions of the Bible that support their
side of the argument.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-06

Tell 'su yOS saqO it in tie Chronicle.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23

Mr olney Brott spent the weekend with Its family.
 Mr Tonsiatsky is spending a few day if Ridley Park.
 Mrs. Louis Ream entertained at dinn Wednesday evening.
 NJ and Mrs. Dexter Elliott motor cd ts Watch Hill on Sunday.
 Thpre was a picnic at Mrs. Andre Roos cts Sunday evening.
 Nj, Dexter Elliott entertained at suc. h last Friday evening.
 NJ John Mills has been the guest of h.s brother. Mr Arthur Mills.
 Seventy nine dollars was realized from the food and candy sale last Sat urday
 IT. Thmblc Club met at Mrs. Os- car Auugans on Thursday Mrs. Clark Pierce gave an interesting talk on "Rlfds and Their Ways
 Nrs Harriet Munyan recently eele- brafed her uinetieth birthday by a fan | azr party, at which her children. grandchildren, great-grand- ehidee. and cousins were present.
 Df and Mrs. Gardiner Miller are in town. having opened their house for the summer. They will be joined by Yrs Miller's mother in few week.
 Nj, Herbert White and her daugh- ter were in town one day last week. They have again rented Mir. E. Scar boroa lis home on West street and will soon open it for the season.
 One of the finest and most extensive views in Thompson can be enjoyed from the little balcony on the roof of the Howe Marot School, opening out of the room called the "Candlestick." " The work on the north end of the heater piece" is finished, and adds greatly to the appearance of that part
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
WEST THOMPSON

Wedding bells will ring here on Monday.
 Mrs Alfred Chubbuck spent Thurs day at Worcester, Mass.
 Emil Brodeau has secured employ ment at Mr. Baekus's store at Thomp son.
 Miss Nellie Flanagan of New Lon don was here to attend Father Elty's funeral.
 W P Flanagan spent a few days last week in New York City, Newark, N. J., and Boston. Mass.
 Mrs. Ray Allen and little son are spending this week with her mother. Mrs. Frank Eldridge at South Killing ly.
 Mrs. Virginia Allen, Mir. and Mrs. Napoleon Allen of Dayville, spent Wednesday evening with Mir. George Malaga and family.
 Miss Emma Chubhuck returned to her home here on Thursday. she has been the guest of her aunt at Flint. Michigan, for several months.
 Several of the young people of this place hung 8 May basket Co George St. Marie and Paul Auger. Jr.. on Wednesday evening to help them cele- brate their birthdays. The party was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. William St. Marie, Refreshments were served consisting of cake. ice cream, candy. nuts and soda. All report a very fine time, and hope there will be more to follow before the season for baskets closes.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
POMFRET

Mrs. Charles W. Grosvenor Is recov- ering from a slight illness.
 Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin N. Adams have arrived at The Aerons for the season.
 Mrs. Dubois has arrived at the Ben Grosvenor for her annual spring so- journ.
 Ufton was opened on Tuesday with the arrival of Mir. and Mrs. Russell Perkins.
 courtlands was opened on Tuesday when Dr. and Mrs. Joseph (. Hoppin arrived from Boston.
 Mrs. John Addison Porter has re- turned and has opened her home for the summer months.
 Mrs. Agnes Skinner of New York City has been a visitor during the week at Miss Mathewson s.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur B. Iapsley and Miss Margaret Lapsley have arrived at Fox Run Farm for the season.
 4 meeting was held on Mondav ave ming to complete plans for Pomfret's elaborate observance of Memorial Day.
 Mrs. Mansfield has arrived to open Topsfield for Miss Moves who is ex- pected next week from her trip around the world.
 Many Pomfret people were among the guests entertained by Mrs. Hamil- ton Holt at Sunset Hill. Woodstock, last Saturday evening.
 An exceptionally large number of weekend visitors filled the inns m town. including relatives and friends of the students at Pomfret School. l Tn spite of the unpleasant weather many visitors and residents have vis- i tied The Iarches for tea and lunch during the first week that 1t has been lopened.
 Dr. and Mrs. F. Grosvenor Good ridge arrived from New York last Fri day and opened Mashamoquet House for the season. Miss Goodridge joined them on Monday. i Mrs. Eustace Garratt of London, Eng. who has been the guest of Mir. I Whitehead at Hall Farm, left for New York on Wednesday and will sail for England, May Si. Judge and Mrs. George C. Holt and the Misses Holt. who have been spend I ing the winter at Mashamoquet Inn. will go to Woodstock early in June and open Roselands for the season.
 There was a meeting this afternoon at the home af Miss Eleanor Mathew son in the interests of the campaign to raise funds for Windham House, 1 Connecticut College for Women.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
EAST THOMPSON

Leslie George of Worcester spent Sunday at the home of his aunt, Miss Annie Robbins.
 Rev. and Mrs. Miller entertained their grandson. Donald Clark of East ford. over the weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs. David Porter are to entertain their friends at an at home Saturday, May 2f. from 3 to p. m.
 Miss Ann and Mrs. Ella Hoyle had as caller Monday a niece from New York. she being daughter of Cassius Hoyle
 Miss Miriam Young has returned to her home here. having been with her sister, Mrs. Bernice Strout, for q short stay.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leland Miller, Mrs. Albert Miller and two young ladies of Southbridge called at the parsonage Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Lizzie Pember has returned to her home here for the summer, having spent several weeks with her daugh- ter. Mrs. Beechman, and family in Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
 Invitations are out for the wedding of Raymond E. Rixhy, only son of Ellsworth and Minnie Bixhy. to Miss Elsie May Perkins of Paxton, Mass, Saturday, May 24, at p. m.
 Mrs Emma Johnson is improving her cottage formerly occupied by the late Lowell Joslin by having it newly papered. She intends to furnish it and have a furnished cottage for rent.
 There will be no service at the Methodist church Sunday morning. May 18th, but the usual Memorial Sunday service will be held in the church at ? ?. m. This will be a union service. Rev. Mir Miller will give the address. Everybody welcome.
 The Windham County W. c. T. U. met in the Methodist church Wednes- day morning in convention. Mrs. Maude Potter of Lynn, Mass. county president, presided. The guest of hon. or was the State President. Mrs. Mary B. Wilson. The program was carried out as printed last week. with the ad- dition of remarks by Rev. ]. c. Stod- dard Of Putnam, who was present. There was a good attendance. Mrs. Jennie Scripture was elected county president in place of Mrs. Potter, who felt she could not hold the office longer.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
ASHFORD

Mrs. Dana Keith is entertaining Mrs. Thompson os Boston.
 Miss Sybil Converse of Worcester spent the weekend at her home here.
 Donald Clark spent the weekend with his grandparents in East Thomp- son.
 The large addition which is being made to the Tatem Handle Co s min is progressing.
 Carlton Tatem, who has been on a business trip through the s4uth for five weeks, returned home Sunday.
 Harry Tatem and children were in Hartford Sunday afternoon and at tended the service of the C. E. conven- tion.
 Mrs. Maria Davis suffered slight shock Tuesday Her daughter, Mrs. Leavitt of Spencer, Mass, is visiting her.
 Miss Prudence Deane presided at the organ Sunday in the absence of the regular organist, Mrs. Charles Clark.
 Miss Estelle Sites entertained her mother Monday al the home of Mr. Marc Lewis. Mrs. Sites was on her way to Norwich. where she Is going to live.
 Mrs. Harry Tatem, Mrs. Carlton Tatem, Mrs. Archa Walker and Mrs. Charles Clark attended the State Christian Endeavor convention held in Hartford over the weekend. The Mrs. Tatem were entertained at Miss Mary Potter's apartment and Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Clark with Mrs. Arthur Ad- ams. Mir. Walker and two boys joined Mrs. Walker Sunday morning and went to New Britain. where they spent Sunday and Sunday night with Mrs. Walkers brother, Herbert Bar low, and family.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
ABINGTON

A. T. Grosvenor is having his house painted
 Miss Ethel Baker of Putnam spent Sunday afternoon at her home here.
 N. F. Weeks of Washington, R l., visited at Mir. and Mrs. George Hicks Sunday
 Miss Mary Brayton and William Brayton called on Mrs A ?. Flagg Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. ]. N. Platt and family spent the weekend with relatives in New Haven.
 Dr. F. \. Goodridge and family have arrived at their summer home at Mashamoauet Meadows.
 Mir. and Mrs. Morton r Burdick of Chaplin called. on relatives in this vicinity one evening this week.
 Miss E. C. Grosvenor, who recent. ly underwent an operation at the Day Kimball Hospital is well on the road Co recovery.
 The schools of Pomfret held their annual field day. Monday at Pomfrct Center. The Center school came out ahead m the contests with Abingdon very close second.
 The Misses Clarissa Griggs, Dorothy and Virginia Paine and Catherine Hoi- brook, attended the Older Girls Con ference in Hampton last week. They were accompanied by Mrs. F. Il. Paine.
 There will be social given by the Mems club Monday evening, May %. at Music Hall. Abingdon. Everyone invited. There will be games for all. Bring your favorite game. lee cream and soda for sale. Social dance. A small sum will be charged.
 Although work on the new state road has been delayed considerably by weather conditions and also by mud. which is still quite bad in some places. it begins to show that a great work is being accomplished. and quite a little progress has been made.
 On Sunday, May 9. if the weather permits the children of the community will meet at the church at the regular Sunday school hour and will form in line and march to the Arlington eeme- tcry with flowers and wrenths with which to decorate the soldiers graves Each one is requested to bring a lunch of flowers to the church. for this purpose. lt is hoped there will be q large gathering.