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mE BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE: SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER19ZIlt;rri-vedirafrithirauan-herV. W. C. A. PROGRESSIVE CX.EB BO^IETS.‘cr-atth-r«««ntntaat*»naindThe Prog^reaslve club held a rtry •njcyable session on Thursday evening. Nov. 10. After supper the study for the evening was taken up and the subject was “Good Citirenshlp” addressed by Miss Grace Elliott and assisted by Miss Mabel Blake. Miss Mildred Nichols ^ve an account of the American Legion Con\*ention at Kansas City. The club is increasing In attendance and interest and new members are always welcome.FALlIr-beherlaylue k isnt-mdin-inMBia H. B. PRICE LE.%VES FOR HOME IX NEW YORK.Mra H. B. Price who has been the guest of her mother, Mra Thomas Roney and sister, Mra A. T. Churchill at their homes in Burlington will leave the rest of the week for New York, where she srlll Join her husband Captain Price, who is returning from a cruise and will be stationed In NewYork for some time.• • •CLEB EVENTS PLANNI-YFOR THE COMING WEEK.At the meeting of the Home StudyClub Monday afternoon withGeorge Gabeline, Mra McMulltn willopen the program with a talk on “The United States in the World 'War.” Reconstruction” will be given by Mra Denniston.Election of oIRcers will be heldAged Resident of BurlingtonDies on SaturdayMorning.Henry Plock. a venerable residentof Burlington died at his home at 82di1Arch street Saturday morning at 1:30 o’clock at the age of seventy six yeara He had been slowly recox'ering from a severe shock sustained In a fallMrathree weeks ago and w’ould have regained his strength but for a sudden attack of angina pectoria or heart trouble, which was the direct cause of his death.The funeral services, conducted by Rev. O. E. Kroeger will be held Monday afte'rnoon at 2 o’clock at the home on Arch street, and at the Oak street Baptist church at 2:30. Friends are invited to the servicea but theburial in Aspen Grove will be private.Here 51 Tears.years ago, and has remained a member since that time, contributing largely in service, money and time to Ita InterestaCHEER THE OLD SOLDIERSTAUIBoys of *61 ExcMe Interest andPraise in Psrade Fritey.Old soldiers who fought In '€1 to *66 joined with the younger soldiers, Friday, In making Armistice Day a success. They formed an interestingfeature of the parade and ne they passed thru long lines of epectators they were repeated cheered. Auto-moblUee wre provided, since the day was too inclement for them to walk. The Q. A. R. men who rode In theparade, yesterday, all veterans of the greatest war ever foxight In America, were:OperaBeC. E.Bsys mt ’61.Henry Bowman J. W. WardA 8. Cone Major O. M. EverettL. C. Mudge Chilon Eads William Hummi Carltor. Dryden 8. L Daniels J. W. Carson W. F. Gilbert W. L. SwanW. W. Lilly Frank Jordan■0Wm. P. Elliott V. L. Gibbs J. C. Robbins J. T. Smith J. Forney EL O. Dfsque F. R. Snider N. WilkinsC. C. ToheI lt;IIIIs theseries lt;Greaterseason.llngton,o’clockMr. CaiDP m FADEDpenc
Newspaper Details
Burlington Hawk Eye
Burlington, Iowa, US
Sun, Nov 13, 1921
Page 12
Full Page
Clipped by
Vicki T.
USA 23 Jul 2018
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