davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-27
PERSONAL MENTION and SOCIAL NOTES
The Whereabouts And Doings OF
Good People You Know


Charles s. Layton has gone to Somers
Point.
Gildon E. Bowen left on Tuesday to
| spend a few days with friends in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. John Harris, of Bridgeton. has
been visiting her sister, Miss Esther
| Strengthen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Tussey, of Will
mington spent Sunday with his brother
Edw. Tussey at the Cove.
Mr.. George Claypoole and daughter
Frances, of Ocean City, havebeen visiting
her sister Mrs. Charles P. Kidd.
Mrs. Oakford w. Acton, son and Miss
Anna Casper, of Salem, spent Tuesday
with Mrs. William G. Summerill.
Capt. and Mrs. James A.. Denny are
| spending a few days with their daughter,
Mrs. David Johnson in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Willis and sons
have been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Willie, at Queen Anne, Md.
Mrs. John Gallagher, of South Amboy,
is spending some time with her mother,
| Mrs. Jos. G. Dolbow, who is very sick.
Charles P. tanning left on Thursday
for Denver, COL, to spend a month with
his brother Frank tanning and Charles
M. Hillman.
Mrs. Stephen johnson entertained on
Sunday her mother, Mrs. Charles Ped
rick and her sister, Mrs. Bertha Fox, of
Bridgeport.
William A. Sack, Jr., and Benz. S.
Featherer left Saturday to spend the
winter in Florida in the interest OF New
York fish dealers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S. Correll, who
have been in Pittsburg for a year, have
gone to Pleasant Plain, ILL.,, his native
place, to remain until spring.
Frank S. Bowen and Miss Mabel Ar
land, of Philadelphia, spent Saturday af-
ternoon and Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry s. Bowen.
Ambrose Hammel, of P~leasantville, was
the guest Of Rev. d. E. Clair on Tuesday.
Mr.. Hammell is a prominent official of
Absecon M. E. Church where Rev. Clair
was a pastor some years ago.
Frank Morris who has been with the
Charles M. Betz Lumber Company, at
Sumter, S. G. for eighteen months,
returned home last Monday. He in
tends to remain North.
David P.Featherer was a delegate from
Viola Council, No. 20. Jr. Order Mecban-
les at the State Council in Trenton on
Wednesday ana Thursday. Harry S. Bar
Der, Howard F. Dolbow, and Edward
Munyan also attended.
Rev. H. r. Blackwood returned from
Conference on Tuesday. His new appoint
ment, Roseland is in Essex county.
Many regret his leaving Bethel Church,
Penn's Grove where he has done great
Christian work in the past five years.
Wm. Shinn, who has lived in Auburn,
most OF his life time, has moved into
Capt. George Taylor's house on South
Broad Street. Mr.. Shinn has worked at
the Powder Mills for fourteen years, driv-
ing down and back each day. In that
time he has never been late. For his
faithfulness he is one of several who re-
ceived bonuses of stock.
A large number of the members and
friends of Bethel church, and a delegation
OF the Sons of Veterans gave Rev.and Mrs.
Blackwood a farewell reception OH
Wednesday evening, MIR. and Mrs.
Blackwood each received lasting and
useful presents. In going from Penn's
Grove Mr.. and Mrs. Blackwood leave
many very warm friends behind.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-27
Educate Yourself

to save money by opening an account in
the saving Department of the PENIS
Grove National Bank. 1t will earn you
3 per cent interest compound semi-annual
and you can draw on IA days notice. \
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Salem County surrogate's Office

ESTATE OF JONATHAN p. SPARKS, DECEASED
Pursuant to the order of Loren r. Plummer,
first day of September, 1911. on the application
of Kezfah s. sparks, Frank Sparks and Harry
ID. sparks, Administrator OF the estate Of
Jonathan r. Sparks, deceased. notice is hereby
given to the creditors of said deceased. to ex-
hibit to the subscriber, administrators, afore.
said, their debts aud demands against the said
estate, under oath or affirmation, within nine
,nths from the date of aforesaid order, or
gp will be forever barred OF their actions
hgr IT, against the said subscriber.
KEzIAH 8. SPARKS,
FRANK SPARKS,
HAIR D.. SPARKS.
Administrators
},.ea T., Sept, l, 1911, 1891
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-27
Ready to Wear
Garments

Those who are not acquainted with our
Garment Section will be both surprised and
pleased with the large showing now being
made with Fall and Winter Garments. Dis
tinctive and unusual styles. Workmanship and
materials the best. Fit and wear guaranteed.
No charge for needed alterations.
We show a dozen models where ordinari-
ly you would see one. No old stock OF former
seasons or years to annoy you. Ample show
ing space by competent salespeople. Private
fitting rooms with an adjoining building with a
large force who do nothing but alterations. So,
you see, we have outgrown our early efforts in
garment selling. Just now our stock is very
complete in Suits for Children, Misses, small,
regular and extra large women,
Polo, Top Coats, Serge and Raincoats for
Women and Children.
Waists for every occasion at $500 each
and upwards.
Wash Waists, $l.50 each and upwards.
Separate Skirts at $500 each and up
wards.
All purchases to the amount of S.. 90 and
over delivered free within. a radius a 100
miles.
Kennard & Co..
621-623 Market st. Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-27
A New Steamboat To Be Built.

The Salem Freight Company, which
runs a freight boat between Salem and
Philadelphia. to accommodate its iincreas-
ing business will have constructed q lew
steamer, OF large capacity, and to meet
this expense the authorized capital OF the
company will he increased to Sl00, O00.
The directors have subscribed for $50, ESQ,
and the balance is offered to the public,
The Salem Freight Company was in
~corporated in 1900, and during its e st
ence it has not only given cheaper y
portation and kept the railro
down. but has paid its stocF'
| regular dividend of six PEI
! annum, and out Of the prof
| property at the foot OF
purchased.
The committee to r
| for stock are j. K.
| E. Hires, C. Presr
Acton and |. Ca
1t was de'
hereafter
ton mus
Of Win
is es'
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-27
PEDRICKTOgN PENCILLINGS
interesting Items From Oldmans
Township.

Oct. 25.-Mrs. William Cunard and
Mrs. Harry Walton spent part of the
week in Woodstown.
Merritt Anderson has joined his bro
ther. James Anderson. iii Ca lifornia, and
will remaip there indefinitely.
: MIR. and Mrs. John Hertz have returned
from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Gable. in Camden. Mr.. and Mrs. Hertz
also took a trip to Mauch Chunk on
Thursday.
On Sunday Rev. George f. Archer
will exchange pulpits with Rev. VIM.
Disbrow, at Kaighn Avenue M. Z.
Church, Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Justice enter
tanned Alex. Hewes and wife, Of Swedes-
boro, on Sunday.
Mrs. Isaac Pedrick spent Tuesday in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crispin, OF Penn's
Grove. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Picken on Sunday.
Mrs. John Lloyd spent part Of last
week in Penn's Grove.
Miss Mildred Sparks has been spend
ing a few days in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lola Lloyd, OF Penn's Grove, is
under treatment i'll a Philadelphia hos
pital. Her mother, Mrs. Robert Justice,
is caring for her family.
Cooper Sparks, who lives on Mrs.
Jennie Henry's farm, will 10Y to Som
ers Point, N. j., next week.
Miss Julia B. Leaning, of National
Park, visited relatives here over Sunday.
Mrs. M. D~errickson, of Repaupo, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Andrew
Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Treadway, of Camden,
were guests at the M. E.. parsonage over
Sunday.
VIM. Abdell, of National Park, spent
Sunday at Josiah Crispin's.
Mrs. Sarah Someis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Rlggall, of Philadelphia, We're re-
cent guests at the home OF Edward M.
Justice.
Chas. ~Swaverly has returned from
Newport, where lie has been buying pro-
duce.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Justice and Mrs.
Harvey Itortman, were Friday visitorsin
Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Crispin, OF National Park,
has been spending a few days here.
Mrs. Deborah Gravenstine, OF Phila.
delphia, spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Burk.
Mrs. Harvey Springer was thrown from
the motor cycle while riding with her
husband III Camden recently. Mrs.
Springer was badly. bruised and shaken up
John Haskell, who has been ill for
some time, is now in a hospital in Phila-
delphia.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ga
venta have received invitations to attend
their twenty-ifth wedding anniversary,
ON Friday, Oct 9th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-27
CENT A WORD COLUMN

Advertisements publ shed in this column
for one cent a word for first insertion and
half a cent a word each subsequent inser-
ton. Minimum p nice l5c for first insertion
and Zoe for subsequent Insertion, Cash
with order.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-27
Obituary,
EMERETTA JENKINS

LMERETIA NkIN
wife of Joel Jenkins, of Lower Penn's
Neck, died last Saturday, aged 6S years.
She was sick a week with pneumonia.
The funeral took place on Wednesday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-27
Steamer Columbia Sold For $500.

The steamer Columbia, operated be-
tween Arch street, Philadelphia, and
Augustine Park for ten years, and owned
by the late William j. Thompson, was
sold Oh Wednesday at a marshal's sale
co-operated in by Henry j. West, trustee
of the estate in bankruptcy. The pur-
chaser was Charles Wright, representing
the Ericsson Line OF Philadelphia, which
operates boats between Philadelphia and
Baltimore, who bid $500.
The boat was built in 1877, and was
| operated in New York harbor until it
was purchased by Thompson for $4,000
and brought to the Delaware river. 1t
is the largest excursion steamer on the
| Delaware river and has a carrying capa-
city of 200. There are claims against
the boat amounting to 500, 900. The low
price which the boat brought is due to
the amount OF repairs required.
The sale was OH an attachment OF the
Philadelphia Ship Repair Company for
work done to the boat.
Ocean City's far-famed whale is rapidly
disappearing from the beach. 1t is said
that nearly Sc, 200 worth OF ambergris has
been taken from the carcass.
DIR. L. B. Rogers, a member Of the
State Board of Health will make an adj
dress in Grange Hall, Williamtown, Tues
day evening. ON "Hog Cholera" which is
prevalent in South Jersey.
The Glassboro Board of Education have
secured Albert Repp, of Glassboro, to
deliver a course Of lectures on hort.
culture to the students in the HI
School. Mr.. Repp is one OF the
successful apple growers for proftf
Jersey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-27
HOME HAPPENINGS.
SALE REGISTER

Oct. 2S-Timber, Thomas Norton, U. P. Neck.
Oct. 2S-Wm. Shinn Auburn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-27
Kennard&C Go.
House

This year we have prepared very literally
on House Garments of the better sorts. Even
at the most moderate price you will see that
carefulness in make and refinement of STYLE that
characterize all our garments. Many styles
in Ducklin Fleece Flannelettes in full length
models at $1.00 to $500 each.
Long Painted Cotton Crepe at $1.OO each
and upwards,
Full length styles made o fBeacon Blankets
at $500, $3.50, 400, $3.50, $500, $500.
Long Silk styles at $500 each and up
wards.
The ever popular Eiderdown at $500
each for full length styles.
Flannelette Dressing Sacques, $3.50 each.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-18
EXTRACTS FROM EVIDENCE Of KNOX BANKER
((on+inu4d from mage 81
CONTINUED from page 81

4. ! did.
O. This a jury case:
A. jury
O. Now did you anything either i'll his talk manner or
eeaor appearance mind that the Judge was
during that day:
A. Not ALL
O. Did you judge during that evening?
4. did
O. How late you him that EVENING"
A. Why just before dark.
And was there anything indicate intoxicated when
you him in the evening?
A. No, sir:
r. Cruthbert: You inquire
Cross examination by George A. Bangs:
O. How long had court been in session term Mmckler?
A. Up to you mean
O.
A. Oh, should judge week ten days.
O. So that your convened time
the 18th to the 4th Of eth to the 10th OF June?
A. l should
And had been at Knox or in the neighboh0od there all the
that is either at Knox Rugby!
A. Yes, sir
IN travelling back and forth between places would
A. Usually in automobile.
O. During condition that Gould
automobile Of back and forth between
Knox and Rugby?
Yes, sir
O. What is Rugby?
A. The distance miles, had
that time account of the roads should judge would be about
20 miles.
1t would be about car, a'omone
three-quarte of hour hour?
A. think at that longer than that
O. you 60 home every night?
nights nights remained Rugby:
O. Kept the Rugby?
A.. No, sir
you Rugby and remained night
what did you do with the car?
A. My bring o Rugby and go home
O. Every day?
Every day.
He would bring Rugby and he would take the back
leaving in Rugby?
Yes, sir:
O. you again you do?
A. would either notify him when he left to wha
back O. else would telephone for the
O. this run at time?
A. K. Bdner, thing
O. Where is he?
He at Knox.
O. Is he yet in employ?
A. He is
During the days preceding coming Judge you
have business in this any litigation?
A. l did,
O. What they?
A. either against
Carry those the Of the gans, the other
against
O. Were either of these jury
A. One of them
O. Which
A. The of Garry Horsby.
O. Garry Horsby, Hosby Garry:
A.
O. Was that actually ed to a jury?
A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-18

the Koontz against Ioefson!
A. That ascot appeal roma in justice
O. Wa tina to
' sss: ~ s A. No. sir
O. it in the tcout?
A. An appeal homwh 0 be default judg
Pierce county and notice at the beginning Of
ground: had served with tn: under
appeal Judge Pda took that side Of the case
andI think it wasa that
=. O. what?
A. tn opening Of court leas it in the session.
O. About time nnlo of the
h+'s'' the
him % said upepared and asked
time of making the order.
We ARE wandering ito" long way s from s point m,, Question" mn asked
dismiss appeal?
That is it
" q" ~ O. 1t arose on a Of law?
- ,, O. it submitted to Judge Burr?
O. decided by Judge Burr?
~ .,a sir
, between O. And vase in
A.
O. Then 'front.' time the o until
of Judge Cowany you had further busmess n
IN A.
0 Koo"z against Toleson
to"ob':, casewa noths Judge
O. 1t vase faras Judge Burr concerned?
= A. It far Judge Burw concerned, provided
o take understanding of it,
ueby O. his decision motion
from there conditions under which
could be raised again?
ver night district before Judge Burr?
A. Thai be the TIM he
hmeo
9. the before Judge Burr?
A. whoever presiding Judge a tina term.
hack
A. Ireanyd
Q.
A.. Probably than
Q. Sixty
A. Oh, fifty sixty seenty6ve dollars
A. No,
Q. n
A. papers,
handling in court
dh W, A. No, SIR
g!
A. Campbell look after for
o presentation
A.
case was O. actually
A. There a l
Q. was presented to Rugby
take it a timer
A. Judge agree any specified He
in it his hands
So that for week ten days returned almost day
Rugby whether this motion dismiss the fifty sixty
dollar would up?
= A. notbe it vast
What
A. do no bcGevei tha long tme
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-18


what % Of that % preceding had this motion to dismiss; the appeal
oen o'Sposeo OF by J"oee BUR-:
wouldn't say
A. do not know
O. Tuesday? ~:
,u .o
A. don't know I know was before that
O. Then il Monday Tuesday Of that week?
A. Yes; SIR I suppose So
exactly this is to the best Of your recollection you know?
A. do not know l would not say
O. You know whether that week the week preceding?
yes cir il r;obt have hen
O Have Won refreshed vou memory at ali in regard to this?
M s
q tz, Won ,obad o,or h; enter Indicating, to see whether Won
Voc s;r
o Have Won found Won registered dur;oo ,ov Of those davs?
~ w. S'
y, 70" oa not register:
~ w. "'
81" "" ~s''~' wv "S"
x ~ wv ' ~
49,
~ WV ~
~ " " ~ e wa ~ ~ ~ ~ e
/, 49,. ,. :. - .,4
!, vn, ~ ~ ~ ,.a ;h + - 1d c,. ~
that night?
A. do not know
.. l.. A.. :,
adjoining adjoining room?
A. l do not know.
f. do think
">'
80 D'"e'' ana" "~ ">@'' e"' go o."
it i'll adjoining
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-04
PERSONALS.

Mrs. d. R. Palmer of Chicago, ar
rived in the city yesterday to join her
husband, Mr.. Palmer being in the
employ of the Keokuk and Hamilton
Water Power company.
F. c. Vetter, vice president of the
Hawk-Eye Pearl Button company,
came to Keokuk today on business.
Miss Norma Peters who has been
visiting her parents during the Christ
mas vacation returned TO Lake Forest,
H., where she is attending college
Prof. Schotte the well known Coun-
ty Home character of piano fame,
drank two much irtoXicants and got a
black eye as result of his spree.
This morning he was sentenced to
thirty days in jail
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Tryon have
returned from a visit in Peoria.
Miss Ruby Dollery returned to Des
Moines this morning to attend High
land Park College after a visit of ten
days with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
R. Dollery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-04
THE LITTLE DINKY
WAS HARD HIT
Big r. p. & w. Crashed Into Water
Power Company's Locomo-
tive Yesterday.

1t was a clash between giant and
dwarf. The 1S-ton dinky locomotive
operated by the Keokuk and Hamilton
Water Power Company, was taking
on water one hundred yards or more
from the Hamilton depot when a big
mogul engine IF the T. P. & W., pull
ing train, crashed into it yesterday
The dinkey might have been demol-
ished, but instead was simply sent
spinning down the tracks in the di.
rection of the Keokuk and Hamilton
bridge. Such a momentum was Civ
en- the engine that it did not stop I'M
til the east toll house was reached,
which is a distance of more than
1,500 feet There was no one aboard
when the crash came.
The accident was a result of mis-
understood orders
Someone in the Hamilton depot who
witnessed the collision talephoned the
man at the toll house to jump aboard
the engine to prevent a possible col
lision on the bridge, but the warning
was unnecessary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-04
CITY NEWS

Martin Hines was arrested yeS,er-
day afternoon at one o'c'ock for steal
ing an overcoat from the second hand
store of j. NJ Dicks at 1117 Main
street Hines was drunk so that two
sentences were imposed on him this
morning, thirty days in the county
jail for being intoxicated and another
period Of thirty days for petty larceny
John Brown the negro who at
tempted to kill Mrs. Ella Coon some
time ago, was able to be arraigned
in the superior court this afternoon
at 2:30 and was given hearing. Five
witnesses were examined, several of
rant in which the attack on Mrs.
Coon occurred. Brown was bound over
TO the next term of the grand jury,
he waving preliminary examination.
The trial of the negro assauIter will
be held at the next term of the dis
trict court in March. Brown has been
kept at the hospital for several weeks
until he was well from his self-inflict-
ed wound in the neck. He was brought
down in hack to the court room the
other day but not understanding the
course to pursue in legal matters, pro-
tester against everything, saying he
did not do certain things. so that he
was advised to waive hearing today
His bond was fixed at a thousand dol
lars.
Mrs. Guerdon Colvin is confined
to her home with diptheria.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-04
FRED G. FLoTo
OF WARSAW
His Death Occurred in keokuk Hos
pital After Second Amputa-
ton of Limb.

WARSAW, H., Jan. Aired C.
Floto, one of Warsaw's oldest Ger
man citizens and leading cigar man
ufacturers, died at Graham hospital,
Keokuk, on Tuesday morning, Jan. 8,
at $50 O'Clock, after second am
putation of his leg, necessary on ac-
count of blood poisoning He was 70
years old November 10th.
He leaves two sons and two daugh-
tiers to mourn his loss. He was a
member of Arthur Marsh Post, G. A.
r., and for many years has been it's
adjutant. He has been township as
SCISSOR for years, being elected each
year without opposition. He has hosts
of friends who will miss his genial
laugh and sunny smile. for he was
one of the men who the world will
miss and who ought to live always.
His funeral viii occur from his
late residence on Thursday, January
5. at 2 p. m. Rev, ]. NJ Thompson,
officiating.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-04
PROOF THAT PROVES

Ii one person more than another
should know the value of medicine, ii
is the retail druggist.
Therefore when ten thousand re.
tall druggists Of the United States
recommend Vinol, the delicious cod
liver and iron tonic, without oil. as
the best strengthening tonic known
and are willing to return their
customers money in every case
where it fails to give satisfaction,
there can be no room for doubt.
Among others, one Of the most
reliable druggists of Lynn, Mass, Mr.
Warren Toppan, says, From personal
experience | know what vinol will do,
! had chronic cold all winter, and
was so weak could hardly get about.
Nothing seemed to help me until ]
tried vinol-the change was magic
and what surprised me most, vinol
not only cured the cold but built me
up and cured me of a severe stomach
trouble that had bothered me for TWEEN.
ty years. Vinol is certainly a wonder.
full medicine" eve guarantee this
testimonial to be genuinely
We ask evsry rundown, nervous,
debilitated, aged or weak person or
any person suffering from chronic
coughs and colds to try bottle OF
Vinol with the understanding that
their money will be returned If it does
not do all we claim. McGrath Bros.
Drug Co.. Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-04
CITY NEWS.

All persons interested in the
Buena Vista Mound cemetery are
urged to attend meeting at the
school house on Monday evening, jan
uary 9, at 1870 New officers will be
elected for the coming year. A full
account will be given of all receipts
and expenditures for the past year.
There are to be no more bur-
lesque shows at the Keokuk Grand
opera house, this announcement hav-
ing been made by Manager l.. c..
Worley recently. SO those who saw
the production at the theatre last
evening saw the last of the Salomc
attractions that have been touring the
country. In every part of the United
States, theatrical person stated yes
terday, the cities are cutting out the
dance and in some cities, even the
other burlesque stunts that have been
staged in the past are being tabooed.
The remains of the late Robert
Wilson, who died at Fort Madison,
will arrive in the city tomorrow for
burial
The newly elected officers of Morn
ing Star Lodge No. 5. knights of
Pythias, were installed last evening,
w. E. Strimback acting as installing
officer.
The government Is advertising for
proposals for electrical work which
will be done in the United States
court house and post Office building
this coming spring. The entire build
ing is to be wired for electric light
ing. call BELLS and enunciators. Dur
ing the past six months, Uncle Sam
has seen fit to expend in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 on the local gov
eminent building, one eontract call
ing for more than $1,000 and another
in the neighborhood of S1,50y
The will of John Dufek, deceased
was opened and read today.
Masonic. Special meeting Hardin
lodge No. 80 A. f. and A. M. Thurs
day evening, Jan. ), 1880 o'clock, for
the purpose of installation. Visiting
brethren fraternally invited to attend
BY order of the w. NJ. c. M. Vogler,
secretary
Wallberg Furniture Co. is now
ready for business at new location,
603 Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-04
INSTALLATION
AND DUCK SUPPER
District Deputy McManus Installed
Knights Of Columbus Officers
Last Evening.

The newly elected officers OF De La
Sale Council. No. 619, knights OF
Columbus, were installed last evening
by District Deputy r. P. McManus.
Following the installation ceremonies
duck supper. prepared by Antonio
sansone was enjoyed A few infor-
nal talks were made, J. A. Mcnamara,
the outgoing grand knight, presiding.
The officers installed were:
Grand Knight-John B. Walsh.
Deputy Grand Knight-Antony Nc
Andrew.
Chancellor-W. T.. Mcnamara.
Recorder--L. B. Gredell.
Financial secretary-D. w. Nc
Dewitt
Treasurer-C. w. Ewers.
Advocate. H. Mcnamara.
Warden-James Penrose.
Inner Guard-P. J. Finn.
Onter Guard-Jno. G. Costello.
Trustee-George Demple for term
OF three years.
Chaplain-Rev. ]. NJ. Dunnon.
Northumberland F. Weinberg.