Lebanon High School Graduates Ninety One No Diplomas
Sixty one graduates, second largest class in Lebanon High history, receive cheers as diplomas cannot be printed due to a fire destroying the printing plate. Rev Demetrius Tillotson delivers the commencement address on America and world progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lebanon High School
Chicago
Hamlet
J. W. Witt
Alaska
Porto Rica
Hawaii
Philippines
Tillotson
Lebanon Public Schools
State Board of Education
Board Ofeducation
Witt
F. L. Hardy
First Baptist Church
Will Remodel Church at Advance for 2700 Dollars
Plans call for extensive remodeling of the Christian Church at Advance including six foot lift, two foot excavation for a basement with eight foot ceiling, a vestry for Sunday school and Ladies Aid, a modern furnace, and new roof. Exterior will use light red brick from Brazil. auditorium will gain a rear alcove for the pipe organ, new floor, pews, stained glass, frescoed walls, painted woodwork, and updated ceiling. Total cost expected around 2700 dollars, with 2500 previously named. much of the fund already subscribed. Mrs. Sophronia Weber of Indianapolis attended high school exercises in Lebanon and stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Waldron.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Church
Advance
Ladies’ Aid Society
Brazil
Sophronia Weber
Indianapolis
Lebanon
Samuel Waldron
South East Street
Becker Keeps His Iron Nerve In Face Of Coming Death
New York May 23 ex Lieutenant Charles Becker faces death at Sing Sing after a murder conviction for Herman Rosenthal's death. His wife declares his innocence and denounces former witness Charles Plitt Jr. Manton prepares an appeal challenging the verdict, arguing admission of Rosenberg testimony and other trial rulings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Charles Becker
Seabury
Herman Rosenthal
Becker
Martin T. Manton
Manton
Court of Appeals
Sing Sing
Plitt
Pring
Hecker
Lillian Rosenberg
Lettie Louie
Jack Rose
Rosenthal
Blis. Rosenberg
Frank Cirofici
Memorial Visit Highlights Delphi Editors in Lebanon
Mr and Mrs A 5 Crampton and Mr and Mrs H P Wilson of Delphi Indiana traveled to Lebanon Sunday to visit Mr and Mrs Ben F McKey in East South Street. Crampton, recently elected department commander of Indiana, attended memorial services at First Baptist Church Sunday night, an honor to veterans. Wilson, daughter of the Cramptons, is a weekly contributor to the Delphi Citizen Times writing as Nitndwell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. 5
Crampton
H. P. Wilson
Delphi
pInd
Lebanon
Ben F. McKey
East South Street
Messie
Wilson
Mra. Wilson
Citizen. Co Times
Nitndwell
Rev Haynes Preached at First Baptist Church
Rev M W Haynes financial secretary of Franklin College preached at the First Baptist church on Sunday morning to a large audience. He will spend several days in Lebanon and vicinity promoting the college. Mrs Roy Metzger sang The Holy City with a notably sweet soprano voice accompanied by Mrs J H Black at the piano.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. W. Haynes
Franklin College
First Baptist Church
Haynes Will Spenel
Lebanon
Roy Metzger
Holy City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Demetring Tillotson
Leoma Acton
Pansy Akers
Esther Allen
Clarence Altum
Ira Ashley
Frank Beck
Nina Beck
Glee Bowen
Esther Branchard
Verlin Busby
Hester Carriger
Marie Cash
Vivian Cason
Ross Custer
Marion DeWitt
Noble Eaton
Clarence Fall
Blanche Fenton
Myron Fine
Edith Fogle
Helen Frank
Blanche Godfrey
Hallie Hamilton
Cecil Harris
Ormal Higgins
Hiatt Hine
Nealia Jackson
Lowell James
Grace Jones
Herald Jones
Thomas King
Lawrence Kleinhentz
Pan Means
Audra Miller
Louise Miller
David Morrison
Dred Morrison
Fern Plew
Murl Purdue
Herschel Richardson
Florence Riner
Gail Schooler
Ruby Shepherd
Carolys English
Muaic
Weber
A. W. Cash
First Christian Church
Leslie Troutman
Charlea Dancla
English
Fem
Brendel Meteger
Cob
Dave
Farr
America
Mexico
Republic
Mr. Witt
Man
Charles
B. Plitt, Jr
Crampton Fore
Rev. Haynes
Franklin Colledge
Masters and
Mitchell
Henderson Monument Co
North Lebanon St., Lebanon, and
H. L. Moore
Sec
Panama
Hutchings’ Grocery
North East Street
J. A. Bassett
Lewis & Storm
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!