davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
South Woodstock

Quinten Sanger was in Worcester in the early part of the week attend ing an Alumni Banquet at Clark Uni Yersity.
 Miss Gladys Harrington spent the weekend in Providence where she att tended Alumni functions of her class at Brown University.
 Schools closed for the year, last week and our young people are now planning on vacation joys and some are thinking of the coming fall when they expect tn enter higher eduea- tional institutions All have done good work during the past year and hearty congratulations are extended Co all. Ralph Tourtellotte won the Yale Cup and also one National Athletic Scholarship Prize. John Meehan win ming the other. The Science Prize was gained by Evelyn Butts while Dorothy Williams carried of the Mathematics 1. On Field Day Edith Tourtellotte won in the swimming match SO we feel that South Wood. stock can claim honors along all lines.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
Abingdon

Mrs. Minnie Erskine is spending a week in Brattleboro, Vermont.
 Morris Briggs of Putnam spent Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Chase.
 Herbert Copeland was in Thorndike, Mass. asst week attending the funeral of his father
 Mrs Fred Keene has returned from Rhode Island where she has been vis- ting relatives.
 Mrs Archille Gregoire and infant child are spending a short time with Mrs. F. B. Botham.
 Mr and Mrs. Chris Leku of Willi- mantle were Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs Oren Weeks.
 Miss Priscilla Elliott and Miss Bea- trice Sharpe spent the weekend with friends at Pleasant View. K. l.
 Miss Jane Haines has been elected to the editorial staff of the "Koine, che year book of Connecticut College.
 Mrs. Clifford Bowen has returned after spending two weeks in Flushing, New York, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ethridge.
 E. NJ. Clough. Rodney Clough and Miss Gertrude Clough of Meriden and Mr and Mrs. Stanley Amidon of Will iimantie were Sunday visitors at A. Il. Amidon's.
 Al the next regular meeting of Wolf Den Grange to be held June 25th at Grange Hall, Mrs Gladys Davis and Miss Della Davis will be in charge of the program.
 Next Sunday, June 22nd, will be Children's Day at the Congregation al church. A fine program is being prepared by the committee in charge, Miss Esther MaeNaught and Mrs. Nel- son Platt. Services at 10.30 stand ard time.
 Miss Helen Hawkes. of Billings, Montana. is the guest of her brother, Rev George B. Hawkes.. At the Con- gregational church last Sunday morn ing Miss Hawkes. spoke to the chil- dren in an interesting and pleasing way. comparing our state with her own state. Montana.
 Miss Ruth Hawkes. of Tufts Col lege, Miss Ella Arnold of Boston School of Domestic Arts. Miss Jane Haines of Connecticut College, Karl Whitehouse of Clark University, Thomas Elliott of the General Motors School at Flint. Mich, are at their various homes for the summer months,
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
West Woodsock

Mrs. Jane NJ. Brett returned We'd nesday from New York.
 Miss Alice Juliet Butler, class of '33, is at "Ashlea" for the summer.
 Paul Williamson's livestock has been increased by the addition of seven col lie pups.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles Davis of Providence were at their cottage over the weekend.
 Mrs. Andrew Kinru and little daughters Rachel and Annie were Sunday guests of Mrs. Eva Rutanin.
 Judge and Mrs. Vine Parmelie of Windsor were entertained over the weekend at the Williamson home stead.
 Miss Gertrude Stowell. who has been the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Will liam Backas. left this week to spend the summer in Maine.
 Mir and Mrs. Franklin Walker. Miss Clara Walker. Mowry Ross and Mrs. Clarence Lyon visited relatives in Bridgetou. K. l., on Sunday.
 S P Butler and daughter Alice mo- tored to South Kent on Wednesday. bringing Aldis Perrin Butler, South Kent '32 to his home here for the summer.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
North Woodstock

Robert Carter and son Bob of New Britain were here for the weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harvey Hubbard and daughter of Worcester were weekend guests at the Starr home.
 Miss Blanche Sheppard of stur- bridge has been spending several days with Lester Starr and family.
 James Perrin of Quebec. Canada is expected here this week by his par ents. His wife and daughter Barbara will come later for the summer.
 Prof and Mrs. Sidney Morse of Easthampton. Mass, are at the Morse homestead for while. MT. Morse is still an invalid.
 Mrs. William Redhead has been spending some time with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Carrie Jackson. of South bridge. She celebrated her 90th birth day last Friday. her daughter making the occasion a memorable one.
 Forrest Munyan and family of Providence have been at their farm, the Corttis place. for a short stay. They have under cultivation six acres af squash and fifteen acres of corn. Reid Nichols is the caretaker there.
 Mrs. Lucy Hubbard has been visit ing her daughters, Mrs. Alice Hay ward and Mrs. Gilbert Deane of East ford. She also attended the gradua- ton exercises at Storrs, when her granddaughter. Prudence Deane. re- eeived her B.S. degree.
 On Wednesday June 4th, parents and friends gathered at English Neiphborhood school to enjoy an- other pleasing exhibit and entertain ment given by Mrs. Clara Rawson and her pupils. In spite of the heat the room was cool and inviting with it's decorations of fresh flowers, ferns, and foliage The exhibit was of rub Der articles to demonstrate the unit rubber" which the pupils had been working on for some months. The little playlet composed and carried out by the children along the same Line showed both thought and work as did also the comprehensive note books they had prepared. Dainty re- treatments of sandwiches, cakes, and punch were served.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
Woodstock

Miss Harriet Sampson of New York City was a guest last week of her home folks. ,..
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Williams en- tertained Mir. and Mrs. John Barber lf Danieison last week.
 NIT. and Mrs. Clarence Hall and two daughters of Bridgeport were guests in town last week.
 Henry Lam0the has been ln Ken vonville this week painting the resi- dence of Ferdinand Kenyon.
 Mir and Mrs. Lester Gallup of Bos- ton have been guests at the home or Mir. and Mrs. William Gallup.
 Roxanna Child, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William Child, was a member of the Academy graduating class.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Washbqrn of Springfield were guests at the home of Mrs Albert Williams last Tuesday.
 Harry Rutishauser has returned home from Miami College and is en- tertaining a classmate from the same college.
 Cedric Child has completed another years work at Connecticut Agrieul- hNlhi AaiNEt anu ha0 AtA1A AtAA " Atts home in Elmvale.
 The Ladies Benevolent Society held their annual meeting on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Fred McNil- liam at Roseland Park.
 Mir. and Mrs James Smith of New port and MT. and Mrs. Richard Pil- kington of Somerset were Sunday guests of Mrs. Frank Shippey and family.
 Mrs. Florence Paine of Danielson was a recent guest of Mir. and Mrs. Henry T. Child and attended the commencement exercises at Woodstock Academy.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
CLERK CURTIS DEAN
 AT AMHERST REUNION

Curtis N. Dean, clerk of the su- periar court was at Amherst to at tend the graduating exercises and the reunion of his class. 1885. Judge Arthur Els was also present, his son being among the graduates.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
NEXT TUESDAY WELL
 CHILD CONFERENCE

The Well Child Conference will be held at the Red Cross rooms, 10 Ballou sweet. Tuesday, June 24th, from 2 p ( D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
STATE DEPUTY
APPOINTS AIDS
District K. of C. Officials
Picked by 0'DonneII.

BLOOMINGTON, July 14.-John
P. ODonnell, knights of Columbus
state deputy, today announced ap-
pointment of the following district
deputies for Indiana:
First District-G. =. Sullivan, Hunting
ton; Fl. WAYNE. Huntington. Garrett. De-
Second DistrictNFrank SHERIFF.. La Porte:
South Bend. Notre Dame, Elkhart, Misha-
"e Thfrd FlE Bisfqlcl-H Ia g0r Schultz. 1afay-
Fourth Distrfct-Gerald Olvaney. Michi-
gan City: Michigan City, Union G 10y p >
Twin Cityl East Chicago. valparaiso.
Fifth District-Charles J. Elpers, Lo-
gansport; ~Logansport' Winamac' Peru Ko-
Sixth District-John E. Murphy, Rens-
selaer: Bishop Dwengerl Rensselaer,,
seventh District-John P. Mack. Elwood;
Elwood. Marion. Anderson. Upton. Alex
SI Eighth District-Harry kitchen. Rich
mond; Richmond. Muncie. NewcaFtle-
Ninth D5istrict-James E. Deery. Indian
apolis: indianapolis.
Tenth District-Mark Purcell, RusnylIe'
Rushville. Greensburg. Shelbyyile. Con
Eleventh District-Joseph F. Schroeder,
Batesville: Batesville. Brookville. Lawrence
twelfth District-George A. zepf. Madi-
son: Madison. Seymour. North Vernon.
thirteenth District-Larry G. Kigln. Ter
re Haute: Terre Haute, Linton. CrawtordS-
Fourteenth District-Norbet J. Drew.
Washington: WASHINGTON. Loogootee. Vim
cennes. ~
rasner Cannelton. Bedford, Bloomington.
sixteenth District-Gilbert Powell. New
( Albany: New Albany. J~efersonville. Thar
risop County, Corydon.
seventh Districs-Harry Fitzgerald.
Evansville: Evansville. Haubstadt. Prince
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
MARION WOMAN is
LEGION CANDIDATE
Mrs. George Enters Race
for State Presidency
of Auxiliary.

Candidacy of Mrs. Fay Akin
George, Marion, for president of
the Indiana department of the
American Legion auxiliary at the
state convention in Fl. Wayne, Aug.
%. "a, Is and Is, has been an
nounced.
Mrs. George is a member of the
auxiliary of Byron Thornburg
Post 10 and according to her friends
has given outstanding service to the
department as we'll as TO her own
unit and district.
She served as secretary of her
unit during 1926 and 1927, and was
general chairman of the department
convention held in Marion in 1926.
Mrs. George served the Eleventh
district as committeewoman for two
years. 1928 and 1929.
She was chairman Of the de-
partment poppy committee in 1928,
and of the department legislative
committee in 1929.
At the Richmond convention last
August Mrs. George was elected de-
partment treasurer for the year
1890. She has served as Marion
hospital chairman for the last
three years and as such has taken
care of the department activities
in the National Military Home
there.
Mrs. George is a graduate of In
diana university, class of 1915, and
is the wife of Rex A. George, who
has been elected three times as post
commander of the Marion post anc
who is active in both state and loca.
legion activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
Made From Wood in Home
Where Porter County
Lodge Organized.

VALPARAISO, Ind, July IA
A particular interest to Masons of
Porter county is a cane presented
to the Porter Masonic lodge by
Otto S. Campbell, grandson of
Adam S. Campbell, we'll known in
Indiana Masonry.
The cane was made from wood
from the original Adam Campbell
home, across from the Martin Cain
home, on the Lincoln highway east
Of the city.
1t was in the Adam Campbell
home that the first Blue lodge of
Masons in this section was con-
stituted in 1910. The charter mem
bers were: Campbell, Jonathan
Griffin, James Luther, Ruel Starr,
John E. Harris, John Curtis, John
Wood, Arthur Buel, w. K. Talbot
and j. E. Cone.
After a few years this lodge, No.
40, was forced to adjourn for want
of money and a room in which to
meet.
In 1850 members of this group
and others organized the present
Porter lodge.
The cane is hung on the wall OF
the reception hall CT the Masonic
temple here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
FULL PROGRAM
IS ARRANGED BY
SAHARA GROTTO
Summer Events to Include
Moonlight Boat Ride,
Dance and Picnic.

A long list Of midsummer activi-
ties has been arranged by Sahara
Grotto for its members.
More than 1000 Prophets and
their families will GO to Franklin
Sunday, Aug. 10. for the Grotto day
observance at the Indiana Masonic
home. Special entertainment has
been arranged.
A moonlight boat ride on the
Ohio river will be featured Satur-
day, Aug. 30 or Grooto members
and brother MaSons.
Arrangements call for the merry
makers to leave Indianapolis at l
Sunday on the Big Four to Fern
Bank, O., where they will board the
steamer for a thirty-mile trip up
the river, returning to Fern Bank
at 1890. Dancing and entertain
ment are on the program.
Members of the Grotto have been
selling tickets the last week for the
dance, July Is, at the Riverside pa
yilion. They plan to make this the
biggest dance of the summer.
Plans have been completed for
the Grotto picnic Saturday, July 20
at Riverside park. The outing will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
Final Date for December
Class Petitions Is
AnnouCned.

Official bulletin Of the Scottish
Rite mailed recently to members
contains information regarding the
sixty-ffth semi-annual c%onvocation
and reunion, arrangements for
which will be carried forward dur
ing the summer months throughout
the ffty-two counties of the In
dianapolis jurisdiction.
Though the convocation does not
come until Dec. l, 2, 3 and 4, the
fall exemplifcation of the degrees
will begin Oct. 10. The latest date
to present petitions for this section
is Sept. "a.
Preparations for the work already
have been begun under the direc-
ton of J.. Cooper Props of Muncie,
chairman Of the state membership
committee. Assisting him are: Mar
tin l.. Rooms of Newcastle and Da-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
MARINE GROUP
Unit of National League
Contemplated Here.

Organization Of a detachment of
the Marine Corps League in IN
dianapolis is being planned by the
national headquarters of the or
%ganization. it was learned today.
The League, at present, has de-
tachments in more than thirty
states and is headed by w. Karl
Lations, Worcester, Mass, World
war veteran and reserve officer.
Major General John A. Lejeune,
former Corps commandant, is a past
commandant and now is the honor
airy head for life.
In existence nine years, the league
has accomplished as its major pro-
ject contributions to the Belleau
Wood Memorial fund, which has as
its object, the maintenance of the
wood in its original state. During
the next few years. the League will
work on the ereerion of a Marine
memorial in France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
ODD FELLOWS
WILL MEET AT
KOKOMO AUG. 3
Program Is Arranged for
Three Day Session of
Military Group.

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the thirty eighth annual
session of the department council
of the Patriarchs Militant, l. o. o.
F., at Kokomo. Aug. 3, 4 and 5, &C
cording to the tentative program
announced by Brigadier- General
Elmo Gustin, Elwood.
The Patriarchs Militant is the
uniformed rank Of the I. o. o. F.,
and more than five hundred mem
berS Of the organization will attend
the convention.
A banquet served by the Rebekahs
in the I. o. o. F. hall there Sun
day night will open the convention.
Mayor in Greeting
Mayor Henry Quigley, Kokomo,
will welcome the guests at the BAN
uuet, and the greeting On behalf OF
the I. o. o. F. will be made at the
Monday morning session by George
Freeman.
The ladies' a~uxiliaries department
council and state association will
meet at the same time. During
the afternoon, the Canton Ham
mond auxiliary will 4Xemplify the
initiation ceremony, and a street
parade will be held Monday night.
Following the parade, Rebekahs
who merit the coveted decoration
of chivalry, will receive the award.
A spelldown and military ball will
close the Monday program.
Tyson to Lead Work
The secret work will be exem-
plifed by Major L. D. Tyson, brig
ade inspector, at the Tuesday morn
ing meeting.
During the afternoon the depart
ment association staff will be in
stalled by Brigadier- General Gus
tin and staff, followed by the con-
ferring of the Decoration of Chival-
~, on the Chevaliers.
The convention will close with
union memorial services by the aux
iliary to Canton, Indianapolis.
Headquarters for the department
will be located in the Courtlanc
hotel during the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
CONVOCATION
DEADLINE SEPT. q

vid c. Pyke Of indianapolis, vice
chairmen.
Additional forces are included in
the Marion county committee, which
is headed by Clarence r.. Greene,
chairman, and Karl P. LEM and
Joseph j. Davis, ice-chairmen, to-
gether with Bayard F. Entwistle,
William H. Foust, John G. Geiger,
Edwin R. Hisey, William F. Kruger,
F. Elmer Raschig. Charles F.
Schnicke. A. Marshall Springer and
Walter T. White, executive commit
tee.
Work in the state, which will in
clude a series of district meetings
has begun, the first meeting having
been held recently at Anderson. The
next is scheduled for Osgood, July
10. when a number of officers OF the
Indianapolis bodies will be present
as speakers.
The meeting will include Dear
born, jefferson, Jennings, Ripley,
Ohio, Scott and Switzerland coun-
ties.
Another meeting is being ar
ranged for Newcastle July 81 in the
Fourth district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
10000 PYTHIAN
MEMBERS WILL
ATTEND PICNIC
Elaborate Program Made
Up for Session Sunday
at Lafayette.

More than ten thousand Indiana
members q the Knights of Pythias
and their families are expected to
attend the statewide picnic of the
order Sunday at Lafayette.
Special traction trains and auto
mobile caravans will carry the
Knights to the picnic city. where
an elaborate program of entertain
ment has been arranged.
Senator james E. Watson, Re-
publican senate leader, and past
grand chancellor of the order, has
indicated that he will make every
effort to attend.
Leslie Is Invited
An invitation to address the pic
nickers has been extended Governor
Harry G. Leslie, whose home is La
fayctte.
The high point of the days pro-
gram will be the visit and inspec-
llOQ OF the Gyl1lldAi AiOAl4C az La
fayette, where se~venty-fve aged
Pythians and ifty~hve orphans are
cared for.
The children's band. and that OF
the Samson lodge, Butler, Ind, win
give concerts during the day when
the Samson drill team will put on
an exhibition drill on an especially
erected platform.
Swayzee Man to Preside
Basket dinners will be served at
noon, following which Charles S.
10y, Swayzee, Indiana grand chan
cellor. will speak and introduce the
orators. among whom will be John
Hudson, Lafayette mayor.
This is the first statewide picnic
to be given by the knights Of Pyth-
las. and. if successful, will be con-
tinued annually.
Among the entertainments will be
ball games. races and humorous
stunts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
GOLF TOURNEY IS HELD
Max Wickersham Wins First Prize
in Round Table Event.

Max Wickersham won first prize
in the golf tournament which fea-
tured the picnic of the Royal
knights OF the Round Table at
BrenoenwooG Saturday. Dr.. James
Huckleberry won second prize, while
w. S. Akin and c. w. Goline were
other prize winners. Norman Green,
Ted Schlaegel and c. w. Joline
we're in charge Of the picnic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
EAGLE OLD ACE
PENSION GROUP
is ANNOUNCED
Former Hamilton Circuit
Judge Head of State
Commission.

Personnel Of the Indiana old age
pension commission Of the Frater-
nal order Of Eagles was announced
today by Otto P. Deluse, Indian
apolis, past national president Of
the order. and for several years
chairman Of the commission and a
member OF the national body on
the revisions.
Ernest (. Cloe, NobleSville, for
mcr Judge Of Hamilton Circuit court,
S the state commission secretary,
the same position he holds in the
state Eagles organization.
The advisory board is composed
Of Joel Messick, Marion: John
Hutchison. Fontanet; Joseph W.
Humbert. Kokomo past state presi-
dent Of the Eagles; Wesley Brown
ing. Anderson. former state trus-
tee. and Ed wilkins, Peru.
District chairman r as follows:
First. J. B. Bryan. Evansville;
second. Ellis East, Bloomington;
mira, the Kew. T. y A4oAANtet 49,"
Albany: Fourth, Edward P. Elsner,
Seymour: Fifth. DR.. Fred c. Ollie,
Brazil: Sixth. Paul R. Benson, New
castle. Seventh. j. Pierce Cum
mings president of indianapolis
aerie: Eighth. William A. Faust,
Elwood; Ninth. Ray c. Brock, Ko-
komo past state president Tenth,
John B. Hudson. mayor Of Lafay-
cite and state Eagles president;
Eleventh. Lowell Nef. Logansport''
Twelfth. j. ". Eggeman. TT. Wayne,
and Thirteenth. Robert E. Proctor,
Elkhart. national vice-president-
Commenting on the old age pen
sion movement, Deluse pointed out
that the next six months immedi-
atelv preceding the 1881 General
Assembly session to open in Janu-
arv. vii De an unusually active
period for the commission. as we'll
as the entire membership of $4,000
men in the Indiana Eagles organ
izat!on. in aeries in siXty-hve cities
and towns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
HOME TO Be VIEWED
Knights of Columbus Picnic
to Be Held Aug. a..

Plans are developing rapidly for
the knights of Columbus state pic
mic Aug. "a at the Father Gibault
home near Terre Haute.
Between ten and twelve thousand
persons are expected to attend, and
many of the knights will avail
themselves of the opportunity to
inspect the home.
When the institution was dedi-
Gated several years ago, more than
twenty thousand persons attended
the event.
Arrangements are being made for
more than one thousand Indian
apolis knights and their families
to attend the picnic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
NEW OFFICERS SEATED
Mrs. Laura BergdOll Installed by
HagerstOwn Rebekahs.

HAGERSTOWN. Ind. July IA
Omcers Of the Victoria Rebekah
lodge No. 146 have been installed
here. Those installed were: Mrs.
Laura BergdOil. noble grand; Mrs.
Edith Thompson, vice grand; Mrs.
Melinda WogamOn. warden; Mrs.
Emma Burton. conductor; Mrs.
working inside guardian; Mrs.
Carrie Jones, right support to noble
grand: Mrs. Katherine Hoover, left
support to noble grand; Mrs. Daisy
Fox. right support to vice grand;
Miss Esther Smith, left support to
vice grand: Mrs. Cora Staum, must
clan: Mrs. Bertha Lilly, chaplain;
Mrs. Joe Davis. past noble grand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
D TO HOLD PICNIC
Odd Fellows, Rebekahs Reunion to
Be at Garfield Park.

Annual reunion and basket picnic
Of Marion county association OF ODD
Fellows and Rebekahs will be held
Sunday. July 81, at Garfield park.
The indianapolis band Of the lodge
will play. The meeting will be held
in the community house at the park,
and games will be played. along with
swimming for the members.
Plans for the homecoming at the
lodge home in Greensburg. Aug "a
sponsored by the Marion county as
ISOLATION. are nearing completion,
Mrs. Hazel Sense, chairman. an
nounceS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
INSTRUCTION IS GIVEN
state and National Jobs Daughters
Officials isIt Anderson.

ANDERSON. Ind. July INA
tional and state officers of the Order
Of Jobs Daughters conducted a
school of instruction for officers Of
Anderson Bethel. No. Is. Visiting
officers present we're Mrs. Mae Mar
cum. indianapolis. past supreme
guardian. Mrs. Elizabeth Tyre, In
dianapolis. grand treasurer: Mrs
Bertha Lynch. guardian of Indian
apolis Bethel No. 9, and supreme
chaplain. and Mis-. James Lynch,
supreme secretary. A reception was
given in honor of the visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
Ben Hur TO Initiate so

Thirty men aud women will be
initiated in Ben Hur Monday night.
at 135 North Delaware street. In
itiation will begin at 8 p. m. with
dancing and cards following COM
pletion Of the wolk. George E. Kin
caid is chief { the lodge and Burt
E. Kimmel, scribe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
Gebhart installed Noble Grand

Harry Gebhart was installed as
noble grand of Meridian lodge, I
o. o. F., Wednesday night ir
Eagles hall. Donald Foltz was in
stalled as vice grand, and Walter
Hacker as secretary.
Deputy Grand Master H. c. Rock
wood assisted in the ceremony.