davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
MOOSE RELIEF
FUND SHOW TO
DRAW 10000
Entire Membership UniteS in
Effort to Make Affair
Success.

Advance ticket sales indicate ap-
proximately 10000 persons evil at
tend the annual relief fund show Of
the indianapolis Moose lodge at
Cadle tabernacle Tuesday night.
Entire membership of the order in
this city, almost 1000, are uniting to
make the show success. The an
nual bazar has been held for several
years by the Moose lodge. Its pro-
ceeds go to relieve needy members.
The organization Is expecting to
increase the relief fund enough this
year to provide for the lodges gift
toward erection of the Boys Village
at Mooseheart Vocational school,
Mooseheart, Ill.
Assisting Moose officials in prepa-
ration for the relief show are the
women's auxiliary of the local order,
and the Junior Order of Moose. Mrs.
Nell Mahoney is recorder of the
auxiliary and DR.. B. v. Garfield is
governor of the boys organization.
Officers of Indianapolis Moose
lodge, No. II, who are directing ar
rangements for the show are Will
liam Anderson, secretary; M. M.
Mahoney, treasurer, and Samuel L.
Montgomery, dictator.
The special committee on ar
rangements includes Judson West,
Mark R. Gray, Harry Neerman, Will
liam Hoover. DR.. H. J. Davey, Will
liam Spears, William Anderson, Noel
White, Herbert McGinnis, John
Neubaur, M. M. Mahoney, James
Cox, William Mackey, Noble Ash,
John Sweitzer, William Cook, Chris
tine Iverson and J. A. Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
Initiation by Radio

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.-Ar-
rangements have been completed to
initiate a class of new members in
the American Legion by radio Feb.
IL. The initiation will be handled
by the National Broadcasting Com
pany from San Francisco studios.
Prank z. Samuel, assistant national
adjutant Of the American Legion,
vi be the guest speaker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
SCOUT RALLY IS HELD
500 Attend from Hamilton, Marion,
Boone, Shelby Counties.

Of the 600 Scouts from Marion,
Boone. Hamilton and Shelby coun-
ties, attending the council rally held
Saturday night in Tomlinson hall,
Troop Is, Harrison district, won
first place. Troops SO and 69 of
North Star district south, placed
second. and Central and Rainbow
districts tied for third.
Judges included Sergeant Hecke-
meyer and Sergeant Thorpe of the
regular army; Indiana national
guard instructors: F. A. Steuerwald,
safety director Of the Indianapolis
Power and Light Company. and viii
Hurst. safety director Of the Indiana
Bell Telephone Company. Stanley
L. Norton, assistant Scout executive,
presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
OFFICERS SEATED BY
w. B. A. AT BANQUET
DR.. Ellen NIattwig Becomes New
President Of Organization.

President OF Organization.
Sixty-five members and guests Of
Silver Star Review No. IS, Woman's
Benefit Association. witnessed in
staIlation of DR.. Ellen Mattwig as
president at a banquet in 1. o. o. F.
hall, Hamilton and East Washing
ton streets, Thursday night.
Mrs. Margaret Shirley. supreme
deputy, directed installation cere-
monies, assisted by Mrs. Bertha
Wyeth, captain.
Other officers installed included
Mrs. Ida Ratliff, vice-preSident;
Mrs. June Little, past president;
Mrs. Fern Gerber. financial secre-
tary; Mrs. Elenora Swishelm, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Grace VIII
ley. treasurer; Mrs. Margaret
Weaver, lady of ceremonies; Mrs.
Lou Huffman, chaplain; Mrs. Bertha
Schuch, sergeant; Mrs. Iona John
son. inner hostess; Miss Ida Amy,
musician; Miss Thelma McClana-
han, Miss American, and Mrs.
Wyeth. captain of guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
Legi0nnaireS; Losers in
Contest, to Weld BrOOn1S

who recently were awarded the dis
tinguished Service Citation by o. L.
Bodenhamer, national American
Legion commander, for having
passed last years membership rec
ord before Nov. 80, 1880.
A bowling team is being sponsored
by the post under direction of Elmer
Bryant. They are preparing to COM
pete in the state finals bowling con-
test at the Elks Club, Sunday,
Feb, 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
EASTERN STAR MEETS
State Officers Attend District Ses-
sion at Columbus.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Feb. 3.-Co-
lumbus chapter of Eastern Star re-
Gently held a joint district meeting
here with the Eastern Star chapter
from Alert. More than $50 members
attended.
Several state officers were present,
including Mrs. Abbie Hanson, Ham
mond, worthy grand matron; Mrs.
Blanche Regett, indianapolis, grand
secretary; Mrs. Rose Malcolm, In
dianapoliS. grand Martha, and MIS-.
Emma Perrin, Seymour, grand
deputy. Mrs. Hanson conducted the
inspection service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY PYTHIAN SISTERS
Mrs. Jessie Hawkins Becomes New
Most Excellent Chief.

Installation of new officers is
announced by Banner temple No.
81, Pythian Sisters, which meets at
Castle hall. $50 East Ohio street,
every Tuesday night.
Mrs. Stella Whitton. past chief,
has been succeeded by Mrs. Jessie
Hawkins, most excellent chief.
Other officers are: Mrs. Mae
Wellman, senior; Mrs. Katherine
Perry. Junior; Mrs. Ethel Williams,
manager; Mrs. Minnie johnson,
mistress Of records and correSpon-
dence; Mrs. Ada Harrison, mistress
of finance; Mrs. Georgia Grant, pro-
tector, and Mrs. Bertha Fennell,
guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
NAMED AUXILIARY HEAD
Mrs. Luella ID. Porter Installed by
Spanish War Veterans Group.

Mrs. Luella D. Porter has been in
stalled as president of Harold c..
Megrew auxiliary, No. 3, United
Spanish War Veterans, of this city.
Other officers include Mrs. Rose
Blount, senior vice-president; Mrs.
Sallie Ashford, junior vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Clara Griffey, chaplain;
Miss Lucille Williams, secretary;
Miss Georgia Frazee, treasurer; Mrs.
Electra Fra5ee. patriotic instructor;
Mrs. Hazel Fletcher. historian; Miss
Mary Jayne. conductor; Miss Marie
Gray, assistant conductor, and Miss
Margaret Hamblen, guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
Sheriff Would Keep Job

% fHts HpttIuE
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Feb. s.
Sheriff Ray Stephens announces he
is candidate for reelection and
will seek the Democratic nomina-
ton for the Monroe county Office
at the May primary election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
Banker Seeks Office

BU Tunes Special
GREENSBURG, Ind. Feb. g.
Robert c. Woodf1ll, for twenty-seven
years engaged in banking here, an
nounces he is candidate for the
Office of Decatur county auditor, his
first appearance as an Office seeker
For the past four years he has been
assistant cashier of the Citizens Ma
tional bank here, and for fourteen
years previously was in the same
capacity in the Greensburg National
bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
State Official to Speak


7
RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 3.-The
annual meeting of the Richmond Y.
M. G. a. was held today with James
M. Ogden, attorney general of Indi-
ana, as the principal speaker. Mayor
Windsor B. Harris is a member Of
the committee on arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
Sheridan Woman Dies

bU IUFt3 NUttf0L
SHERIDAN. Ind, Feb. 3.-Mrs
Orlando Robbins, n, is dead at heI
home here. She spent her entire
life in this community. She leaves
the husband and the following chill
dren: Charles and William Rob-
bins, Sheridan; Mrs. G. r. Bailey
Chicago, and two sisters, Mrs. A. j
Fox and Mrs. w. S. McMurtry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
LODGE HEARS SCHL0SS
Two New Members Initiated Into
Junior B'nai Birth

Eli SchloSs. member of Indian
apolis B'nai Birth, addressed men,
bers of A. z. A., junior order of
B'nai Birth, Sunday. at first Of a
series of Sunday afternoon meetings
10 be held by the local chapter.
New members initiated included
Harry Alpert and Hyman Tobin.
Musical numbers were played by
Leaman BrodSky. The chapter IS
arranging a card party to be held
at the Kirshbaum center Feb. e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
Fire Damages School

6G tfats SDectut
SWAYzEE, Ind, Feb. Sire
believed to have started from de-
fective wiring caused $500 loss at
the high school gymnasium. The
east wall of the building, frame
structure, dressing rooms and stage
were destroyed. Work of rebuild
ing is to be started at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
GIVE PLAY FOR O. E. S
Jobs Daughters in Entertainment al
Brookside Meeting.

Brookside chapter, No. All, Order
of Eastern Star. was entertained
with a play, "Grandmothers Rose
Garden" at the regular meeting
Tuesday night.
The play was presented by Jobs
Daughters, Bethel No. 4, Of this
city, under direction of Mrs. Eula
Gritty, guardian. Several visitors
were present at installation of Mrs.
Louise Afford Meyer as Adah. Mrs.
Susie Masters, grand guardian, pre-
sided. a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
Marion Pioneer Dies

BA Times Special
MARION. Ind, Feb. 3.-Mrs.
Charles Zimmerman. 10, pioneer
resident. died suddenly at the
home of her son Harold in Chica-
go. The body win be brought here
for burial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
SMITH is CHOSEN HEAD
Elected President of HO0Sier Aces
CITY Athletic Group,

Elected PRESIDENT or HOOSItr AGES,
City Athletic Group.
James Smith was elected preSi-
dent of the Hoosier Aces, athletic
fraternity of north indianapolis, at
the annual stag dinner at the home
of Kenneth Smith, 1890 West
Thirty fourth street, recently.
Smith succeeds Weldon Jaimet,
past president. Other officers are
Richard Marquis, vice president;
Paul Patterson, treasurer; Gene
Headlee, secretary, and Alfred Nc
Leod. sergeant-at-arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
lodge in Membership Drive

Chappell Rebekah lodge of this
city has launched membership
drive under direction of the lodges
"Whoopie" committee. officials have
announced arrangements for VAL
entine party on Feb. to be held at
the lodge hall, Twenty-ninth and
Clifton streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
DEGREE IS CONFERRED
Center Lodge Entertains Members
of Pentalpha GrouD.

Center lodge, No. %, F. & A. NJ,
entertained members of Pentalpha
lodge, No. 564, at dinner Wednes-
DAY night.
The Master Mason degree was
conferred on several candidates fol-
lowing the dinner. Entertainment
consisted of a magic exhibition by
Roltaire Eggleston, and music by the
Black Cat orchestra, directed by
Horace r Riggs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
EngIewood Lodge to Meet

Englewood lodge. No. It's, F. &c
A. NJ, of this city will hold a regular
meeting at its hall, 2716 East Wash
ington street, Tuesday night. Vir-
gil w. Hamilton, worshipful master,
will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
ODD FELLOW Is GIVEN
JEWEL, WATCH CHAIN
Grand Secretary Honors Members Of
Lagrange Lodge.

Lagrange Lodge.
BIZ Times SDCciGl
LA GRANGE, Ind. Feb. 3.--George
c. Morgan, a member of West lodge,
I. o. o. F. of this city, recently re-
ceived an Odd Fellow jewel, with
watch chain attached, from Grand
Secretary George P. Bornwasser OF
Indianapolis,
The watch originally was pre-
sented to member, John M. Pres
ton, about 1890. Preston died in
1903.
1t was found in Oklahoma and
was given to Grand Secretary Born
wasser last September while he was
attending the Sovereign Grand lodge
session in Houston, Tex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
MUNCIE LODGE MEETS
Pocahontas Council will Confer
Degrees on Members.

MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. 3.-Muncie
council, Degree of Pocahontas, will
entertain members at a county
meeting here tonight. under direc-
ton of Mrs. Alberta Robinson, great
keeper of records.
All Delaware county councils will
be represented at the meeting. De-
gree work will be conferred under
leadership of Mrs. Josephine Cassidy
Of Anderson. great Pocahontas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
Officers to Be Installed

Arrius court, No. 5, Tribe of Ben
Hur, will hold public installation Of
officers tonight at 1876 North Della
ware street. Following services of
installation members and guests will
be entertained with dance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-14

ly photographs OF the children taken
instead of spending all Of the $500 on
an oil portrait, and to tell him how
she knew he was trying his lovely
best to earn living for the family,
and that she was sorry he looked 80
tired. and that she loved him into bits
In spite Of everything. and that she
was sorry they had dr1fted into such
a bitter quarrel. a
"All right, have II your own way"
assented Tim, with an air of resigna-
tlon he was far from feeling
And just then young whirlwind
swept into the living room, pedaling
violently on an outgrown veloclpede.
"Oh. Daddy" exclaimed six-year-old
Louise. these handlebars are SO low
they tie my back In hard knots. Moth
er said you'd lift them for me again.
VIII your" b a4r
"Sure thing" answered Tim, with
forced cheerfulness. "Just bring me
my wrench like a good girl"
Five minutes later, struggling stub
bornly to adjust the handlebars with
out asking Madge to help him, Tim
was still medltating on the number Of
miles separating Peru from Berwyn.
Nearby Madge. stubbornly refusing to
help with the velocipide until asked,
was rejecting on the same disturbing
mileage.
Shrewdly Louise gazed at her moth
err and asked: "Why don't you hold
the handlebars still for Daddy, the
way you usually dor
I'll was sewing" lamely answered
Madge.
A moment later, in the course Of adj
justing the worn little handlebars,
Tins strong brown hand closed over
Madge's homework roughened, house
work Redeemed fingers.
Instantly Madge looked up into
Tins eyes and smiled, a tired, happy
little smile. And Tim. leaning close,
whispered, "We'll make out some way.
sweetheart"
"Not in Peru, Tim. Obi Not in
Peru" whispered Madge. II never
could manage all three Of them alone"
"Forget It," whispered Tim.
"Secrets?" asked Louise, inqusltive-
ly. TITS not a good time for secrets"
"There are no secrets" announced
Tim. Here's your bike, good as new.
Now skip along, Mother and Daddy
want to talk a lot Of things over"
Side by side, on the shabby living
room couch, Tim and Madge sat, and
Tim was saying; ~ think perhaps |
can get that Job in town ! spoke OF
last week; the man they expected to
get changed his mind and went to
Detroit. The salary isn't big, but 1t
would be steady, and guess we could
budget 1t out to cover the house pay
ments and food, too-that is, II you
still want me around" he added with
a good-natured smile.
''Oh, Tim, darling You know I'd
rather have you around-eyen II we
fight now and then" And this time
Madge smiled good naturally as she
added: II never did think much Of
pacIfists anyway"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-14
CABIN JCT
PARK Il

HOMES AND lNvEs I'm
ON CONDUIT kOAL

3 q SUBDIVISION lo.n nd "a attractive In ev
Ahon' ny % 1y nno feet desiraL,, ~
Pric.s av,ooV square feet in each ~.
Terms .anse from $500 10 $500 ne,I
cen, sa oy,s1 per cent cash and %;
l l,9u svOOV to 10000 So. n
Ali msnn 20 ~ acres Tor ia,sa ~ y. iooi,
IavaI a s,. situations fof rs,. xe homes,
n onen srsn unduiatinR M nere3
H,eh. DIV ~ ana among - isIdes.
Overlookins sl1 and gooo ~. ilul trees
Foor miies Noad and 100 ~ sa Virginia hills
New Condni,' on Cohdui /, ~ !, !, yards back
Cspsl po,u will make do ahd State roads.
Suburba D'SS nac, hills pie,,,.o's Boulevard.
Many cold wa,s.-nshing, bat6ine scenery.
Fine soil for .r,,i, spnnes and sisd Ioetlne.
Splendid sec,ia and garden c,a. cue trees.
Good home lection si. for RAISING .h c;'ops.
Have Ioc.', sites--spleDdiG ,n'ceens.
PostofFics -. over 100 fam;l;a e.Ment.
Famous r ',oIes. schools ana =, ~ =. j. P.
House, . Dfidse--7 miles ho o,cn s,
Tract 2 soe clty streets -eIec,,;, -,
Tocs,; Sso acres--f7ne for snh,,I hsht.
Joins tb,s nsufes increase n vs, tsiYh.
Mans snS s siIe CobgfessioeaI nneS.
Personnel ~. Iuh Information mn oo'i Cub,
, soo ' inspection Trip BY anon anno request.
(Va.) 'neep-soa, rsncL -loreSs,a
ASK SA
- ToMLIksoN.
feb l-6m 1874 W. Ave
Washington. DC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-14
Sable Island History


II Is not known who were the first
Europeans to sight Sable island, on
the coast Of Nova Scotia, but fisher
men from the old country frequented
Its shores early In the Sixteenth cen
fury, when 1t appeared on the maps
as Santa Cruz. About 1853 the Por-
tuguese are thought to have placed
cattle there, and these multiplied so
as to be noticed by different explorers.
They were there when, in 1893, the
Marquis de la Roche landed the 30 or
60 convicts whom he had brought from
France. De la Roche left supply Of
food and other goods and sailed away
to explore the Acadian coast, intend
ing to come back for the men when
he had found good spot for settle
ment, but fearful storms on the Allan
tic drove his little barque back to
France There. he was thrown into
prison. and 1t was FIVE years before
anything was done for the poor crea-
lures marooned on Sable island.
Meanwhile they had made rough
shelter for themselves from fragments
Of wrecks that lay along the shore,
and the cattle and seals provided
meat. Berries were abundant in their
season, and, from an enclosure, sur.
rounded by q bank of sod and later
known as the French gardens, It ap-
pears that some Of the most enter
prising must have tried to till the soil.
They quarreled among themselves,
however, and when they were rescued
In 1908 thefe were. only IL survivors.
These were clad in the skins OF am
mails and their hair hung long and
shaggy like horses name. But they
had gathered together a great guam
tlty of furs, and these with the bounty
granted each one by the king Of
France, gave them new start In life.
In the ensuing years one wreck aft
er another made the island notorious
and Rev. Andrew lie Mercier, a grad
uate of Geneva and at one time min
lister of a French Protestant church
in Boston, seems to have been one Of
the first to do anything practical for
those who had been cast up on Its in
hospltable shores. He took up his
abode on the island and is credited
with having saved the lives of many
shipwrecked mariners. His work was
not always appreciated, for fishermen
stole his cattle, and in 1744 he offered,
through Boston newspapers, a reward
of 40 pounds for information that
would lead to the arrest Of the thieves.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-14
Are You Familiar With
ORIGINAL State Names

II the United States were to adopt
the recent European practice OF re-
viving old-place names. such as Oslo
for Christmas, Nldaros for Trondh-
jem, Helsinki for Helsingfors, Wars
zawa for Warsaw and Praha for
Prague, the roster of the forty-eight
stalos would vary IN many cases.
NlneteeR states have different orig
hal indian names they eSslS go back
to: Allbamu, Arizonac, Quonoktacut.
E-dah-hoe. Illini, Ayuhba uowa), Kan
"a, Kentake, Massawadsehuasc
Massachusetts), Mishigamaw mich
igan), Mississippi, Missitri, ohlonhiio,
Tanasee, Texia, Ute, Mishkonsing.
Mcheuwomink (Wyomlng) and Arkan-
sea.
Restoration Of old names would re-
quire Delaware to revert to De la
War;, the name selected in honor Of
Lord de la War;. New York was
named for the duke of York, but II
origins we're to be pushed back as far
as possible the Empire state must
revive the old English form, becom.
ing the Eurewic.
Revival Of historic name, such as
that of Lwow for Lemberg In Poland,
would restore Vert Mont in honor Of
the French, Roode Eylandt In re-
spect to a Dutch explorer, and Ore
Jones as a compliment to Spanish con-
quistadores.
Illinois serves as an example Of
states whose present names are pit
falls to the unwary. Persons not IA.
mIllar with the French adaptation of
the original Indian tribe name pro-
nounce the last syllable "noise."
George Washington. II is said, called
Illinois country Black Island because
he thought the French spelled It lie
Noir.
States whose names would be un.
changed by a drive to return to orig
Inal forms are: California, Colorado,
Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Louisiana,
Maine, Maryland, Minnesota, Mon.
tana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hamp-
shire, New Jersey, New Mexico, North
Carolina, North Dakota. Oklahoma,
Pennsylvania, South Carolina. South
Dakota, Virginia, Washington and
West Vlrginla.-Trom a Bulletin Of
the National Geographic Society.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-14
,pcncd Polly looked up from her writ

opened Polly looked up from her writ
iis
Mrs Hewitt bore little resemblance
to the rather pudgy little woman who
tad stood listening to the telephone.
wearing faded print gown which had
been picked up cheaply at sale and
which was shapeless affair. Now
she wore taupe suit with discreet
touches of fur. Her sllvery-gray hair,
Instead of being drawn back into
tight knot and secured with tiny
black hairplns, was softly waved; lit
tie loops were allowed to shadow her
forehead and form dainty frame for
her ruddy face. Her trim hat match
ing the suit, was finished by smart
touch Of fur and well-made walking
shoes and excellent gloves were the
finishing touches.
looking, but-why, you look stunning |
Marion can't put"
She broke off in confusion and this
new, beautiful mother laughed In
quick comprehension. 1--WE been care
less DEAR" she conceded, pushing in
a beautifully made hairpin, which,
Polly noticed with respect, exactly
matched the silvery-gray hair. ~
would be burying my nose in some
book this minute If / didn't have a
little daughter to rouse me into life
again."
did you buy anything else, moth
err" There was timidity in her tone
that made Mrs. Hewitt realize how
deeply her child must have felt about
appearances" that are SO important
to youthful viewpoint.
"Yes, among other things got two
new frocks-one for each Of us, Pol
ly. I thought we'd have a fudge party
here next week."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-14
Bowling ON Turf

Bowls is a game played upon a
smooth piece Of turf. The players ar
range themselves in sides usually Of
three or four each and each man Is
provided with two bowls. The bowls
are made of llgumvitae wood Of vary
ing size and weight, nearly round and
with a bias to one side. A smaller
bowl, generally a perfect sphere and
white, Is placed at one end OF the
bowling green. This is termed the Jack
and the aim of the players who stand
at the other end Of the green Is to
send their bowls SO that they may lie
as near as possible to the jack. The
side whose bowls are nearest reckons
one point for each bowl so placed.
Various scores make the game, accord
Ing to mutual agreement beforehand.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-14
Jews Prominent in chss.

A glance at the great opponents OF
the game of chess reveals a prepon-
derance Of men Of the Jewish faith.
In no direction has the pre-eminence
of the Jew been more marked than In
chess. From 1861 to 1921 an unbroken
chain OF Jewish champions ruled the
chess world. The late champion Of
the world, Emanuel Lasker, was a
member OF the chosen people, as his
predecessors, wilhelm Stelnitz and
Johannes II. Zukertort.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-14

MONEY AISLE per cent. ! ..,.
money to loan on farm security only al
~ per cent, and on long tine Security
must be ample. Apply TO
II. MAURICE TALBOT.
i6-iD Rockville, Md.