davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-07
PoWNAL

We still have sleighing and many
are enjoying the pleasures OF sleigh
riding.
Marcus Burlington is still spending
his winter vacation with his mother on
Sunset Terrace.
Mrs. Frederick Potter who has been
quite Ill for the past month is able
TO be out again.
The Misses Cole OF Wiliamstown
have been the guests Of Miss Helen
Lewis for the past few days.
John Tighe and sister moved last
Monday from Orchard street to the
residence of the late Louis NORM.
This town Is in the dry" column
again for a year at least, after May
LIST. much to the discontinue OF
many.
Miss Maria NORM who has been
here caring for her father during his
late and last Illness has returned e
North Adams where she has a lucra
tive dress making business.
The thermometer was two degrees
below zero here Wednesday morning
This has been the coolest winter II
many years according TO the state
ments of our older inhabitants.
Joseph Proud was rendered a sur
prise party the evening OF the 2n'
inst at his home About twenty cou
plies we're present and the evening wal
pleasantly spent in games and dan
cling. Refreshments were served.
A half score Of our leading younl
men have organized the Pownal Pas
time club and have leased quarters II
Fred Morin's residence to hold thei
meetings. A pool table is already In
stalled and the leading magazines vii
be added to add to the educatlona
part.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-07
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of 'he Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers


NJ. B. Middleton went to Boston to-
day on business.
c. H. Sibley is confined to his home
on School street by illness.
There will be a social after the reg
uar meeting of the w. r, c. Friday
evening.
Save money on your rubbers at the
lie to CSC surprise store, Library
building 1872
Rev. P. l.. Dow will conduct a praise
and promise meeting this evening in
the Methodist church.
Miss Lois Niles of Pownal who
has been visiting in the village briefly
returned home this morning.
First Selectman Frank NJ. Crawford
who has been i'll for the past two
weeks, was able to be out OF doors
today for the first time.
There will be a meeting of the Ben
nington county fish and game club
at the Office of the secretary, Emory
S. Harris, at o'clock this evening.
Miss Bertha Lane is caring for Mrs
l.. L. Stevens of South street, who IL
seriously i'll from gall stones. Hei
condition is somewhat improved to
day.
There will be no preaching at tn,
Old First church at Old Bennington
on the two coming Sundays because
Of the absence of the pastor, Rev. Is
aac Jennings.
Married, March 2, Miss Grace Bar
low and Wayne s. Morse, both of Ben
niAgton. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. G. S. Mills at the Congro
gational parsonage.
The site of the Academy of Musi
property in Pittsield owned by Cebri
Quackenbush of Hoosick and upol
which there was a severe fire a few
weeks ago entailing a loss estimates
at $4,000, has been purchased b.
} Mayor Kelton b. Miller of Pittsheld
The new owner will build upon tn
site at once
Llewellyn Madison Miller and Mis-
Marjorie Lovejoy Goodsell, both o
Schenectady were married this morn
ing by Rev p L. Dow at the parsou
age of the Methodist church. TIL
groom who is a native of West Fail
lee, this state, is a son of Mr.. an,
Mrs. Harris W. Miller The bride /
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene A
Goodsell of Colesyille, ~ Y TIL
groom's father and brother, Mrs
} Goodsell and a sister of Miss Good
sell, were present at the ceremony
The couple left for Burlington
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-07
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mrs. Mary Keefe of Lower Main
street is spending the day in Troy.
Miss Katherine Gibbons and niece
of Hoosick Falls are spending part OF
the day in Troy.
Stewart Mayhem and Joseph Kelley
of West street left this morning foI
Hartford, Conn, where they will lool
for work.
George Walbridge who has beer
visiting his father, Col. James II. Wal
bridge of Prospect street, has re
turned to New York City.
Do not forget the entertainment
given by the Athletic association II
Bank hall on Friday evening, Marcl
8. Living pictures Of the Civil war
In the afternoon a matinee will b.
given for the school children only.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-07
WEST sHAFrssURY

Clayton Reed was in Troy Monday
on business.
Miss Bessie Bronson was in South
SALISBURY Monday
Harry Bronson was In Bennington
Sunday calling on friends.
Mrs. Carl Mattison is spending sew
eral days at II. c. Tinkham's.
Misses Mildred and Bessie Niles
spent the week end in Hoosick Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Reed spent
Sunday with relatives In SALISBURY
Valley.
Miss Alice Reed attended a birthday
party at Stewart Halls In North Ben
nington Saturday afternoon.
Il. c. Tlnkham was in Bennington
Saturday calling on his sister, Mrs
Ann Mattison who is seriously III.
MIR. and Mrs. James Peters have ar
rived from Auburn. N. Y, and will
take possession OF the farm which
they have purchased OF l.. NJ. Loomis
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-07
vERMoNrERs ARE ELECTED
Harry Blodgett and Harley Folsom as
Railway Directors

Montreal, March Sat a meeting
of the shareholders OF the Lake Cham
plain & st. Lawrence Junction Rail-
way Co, held yesterday afternoon at
the Offices OF the Canadian Pacific rail
way at the Windsor street station,
the following were elected directors:
Benjamin A. Kimball, Concord, ~ H.;
Walter NJ Parker, Manchester, n H.;
George NJ Kmball, Concord, N. H.;
John F. Webster, Concord. N, H.; Lu-
cius Tuttle, Brookline, Mass; William
J. Hobbs, Maiden. Mass; Harry Blod-
gett, st. Johnsbury, Vt; Harley E
Folsom, Lyndonville, Vt; and A. R, c.
Howard, Montreal.
At a subsequent meeting OF the dir
ectors, Benjamin A. Kimball was cleo
ted president; w. ]. Hobbs, vice pres
ident, and Harry Blodgett the secre
tary-treasurer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-07
Card.

We. the undersigned, do hereby
agree TO refund the money on 90
cent bottle OF Greene's Warranted Sy
rup OF Tar II II fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee q
rs cent bottle to proys satisfactory OF
money refunded.
Coles Pharmacy. A. s. Hathaway
Harwood Drug Store,
c. n. and A. b. Hawkins
b. A. Quinlan. T.. &. Woodwork
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-07
NOTICE
Tel 1884

The annual meeting Of the Younl
Mems association for tho election o
officers will be held in the Library
Monday, March is, 1912. Polls opel
at o'clock and close at o'clock ii
the afternoon.
Fred c. Martin.
Recording Secretary.
Bennington, VI, March 2. 1912.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-07

You will buy seasons supply when you see the
&C., , these dresses duplicate the present style modes
Prices range from 81 TO sail big value
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-07
SOUTH SALISBURY

John r Bradsh desires to express
HIS heartfelt appreciation for the sym
patty expressed and the many kind
nosses extended to him. during this
time of deepest sorrow and also for
the beautiful floral tributes sent in
loving memory of Mrs Bradish
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-07
Notlca

To anyone in Bennington or viol
nifty ! will sell setting from my prize
winning White 0rpIngtons for $500
per 10 eggs. Order must be booked
on or before March goth.
g. p. Endress. 312 Elm st
Tel 1884 l4t6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14

quick. Johnson. And get the wiz
a. soon as you can. HaN, Table
bring Gw,uui.--MrS Van Dorm -
'o Duluth. VIE the hospital there,
Nou SNOW what's u,vded-look after
things right. Johnson. fur think
thiuh--Im going mad. old man
Mrs. Van Dorm ran into her fathers
arms Ia th. hospital ant-roorn.
Taroush macs 90 fsenzled anxiety IN"
f'it an epoch open "a her ufc with
that embrace from IN, faIhsr who had
put her out uf his Ii, forever. as they
thought.
~D,ar dear pap" she whispered.
let mo 40 20 Foster quick"
Not just now. Gw,unie. little girl. 90
Do" said. pattlns aer shoulder He's
csiecp. pid t-u bring thc-the baby 90
80. mo- Thought bat Foster 49,
cried Gw'nioNn. VIII he-wiil
he"
"tlou l..- by heaven" cried the
colonel ", rr,d on. fool for limiting
;hs' D.. wouldn't. and now they're all
sue he'll pan through Why he's got
a. 1--we. Gw,uri-'"
To. colonel rea he'd Tor his hand
korch.... much hampcred les Gw ndo-
lyn's arms.
and when he's VII" SAID he. Il
want Your help a bus moss way.
I'm t"" old go .cht a man like Fos-
'.i. Hes got m, down. GW.unie-
beaten mo Geo earth. Do b. won't come
IN with me. It's 400 up with tn. solar.
Ii''S ru. fellow. Gwen I-lik. him.
you know but b.. do~rut know how
hard o." hits. Nouu h.lp Your OLD
da'. won't N"u. Gw nuir.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14
- TIE Stating Of Pauguk 81
BY HERBERT QUICK

Win dark streaks and spiashes OF
blood. unccnqusra tly hlrllng upon hts
Impossible task MS last rsyerseS OF
sereusth. win all hat iron resolution
win which he hal beaten down r.-
sistance In his loUg battle with a re-
lenticss world
For God sake" he painted hoarse-
-. help me set him to camp, We've
got "a doctor thrrs'-
"iiows the colonel said the doc
tor. when ne had conc All h. could
Tor the colon.rs victim.
knock Ill To- pieces answered
y"Ahs man " ants Co know II
we've found cut VIII the man is
colonel Loree was intcrroratinr
Trudeau. surprised that he dill not
KNOW the name 81 the wounded man.
Non answercd Trudeau. she tell
me ms name. and give me carte. but
l lose heem am forEcts mrs DAY. Re-
member face v.r- weu-but nam.
she forget. Sho write lettairo an
cry. an all time put tx IN book. IL
l. heem. mebhe she ten name"
tn" smutchcd names w.r. Stran,.,
to the colonei. but on another ua....
werr some !n~Npl.caLle reference O..
h"Sm"s chemical affairs: and on tn
cover were dim Initials THAI looked
II. colonel"
know something is wrong." went
on Irudcau. for tell her n ben ire
hahgercuse TO wear deer skin zhag-
u"tte In zes" wood In shooting sea
Sone. ! turn :haquette red out. Sba ,.o
toward your camp. I watch. I So. hoy
turn hcem hair out 7 tell you mos
sieurs. zat man want 20 20 home In
wooden "vc-roaL She have huurair.
tu die
Here's a letter We found IN his
packet said tho young NAH. "I,ooI, 40
Il. colonel"
Tn" colonel Ip"k.i. saw his daurh-
ter name. remembered the familiar
look an th" white. agonized. uitifuI
lace. and saw th" whole situation 1s
10y som" hltm.ful nash-lisht.
Good God, Good Cod" he cried.
us Van Do~ou' g.. things r.adv o.,
carry him IN his h,l To- the car
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14
WOMAN'S WORLD OF
WORK AND PLEASURE

can chase the spring around the
world and always live in May time.
but we ought 70 train ourselves into
some sort Of control Of our mental
weather. aud give the fine. cherry.
courageous quarter 81 vs. It's innings.
VI We are ashamed as We ought TO
he' OF IN" suika and The blues. in
stead OF rather Complaceut over what
We call our constituencies or touchi-
n"~s or dignity ar whatnot Of the un-
important and the trying not 10 say
me plain d.Sagrccable. that north
west wind Of ours would get a lot
NOR" chance to blow. Jus as no Nhfff
Ut ioepr su.en rain cloud H. left in
'l" srN hen the real uorthWcsfsr
gets busy. 80 our kinks and crauks
Wouldut exist after our special brand
nDEiu~ % work. We would come tn
oar work iu the morning in ue0d
mat would scatter smiles around lis
az thick rs golden leaves on the Lawn
IN October and not a soul in the oi.
nee or ~ home hui would be- fh,. bel.
ter for contact with u.s. For ou,. o..
th" b's' things about fhp mental
hrrihVcst'r b, that i' c!ear- up more
Spirits than your own, sire a.
that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14
Deep Rreathinc

The great majority OF people do not
receive fun value from the lungs Ia
TACT. thcy use only a portion of these
necessary ORGANS. In som. cases PEG.
PIE really are made stdpld from oNN
gen stavation. The habit OF using on,
only portion O! the lungs mas h..
come so well established that they
10 not realize the deficiency.
The value Of deep breathing has
been recognized by many students
ana made part OF certain religious
ana semire.leluus ceremonies. The
method 10y which the members Of
some cults achieve power over their
bodies and minds has its foundation
IN deep breathing exercises. Khyfh-
mic breatainr Is EN % especial atfru-
ton by one school IL b. claimed that
IN order 10 Awaken she inert portion
Of the mind. certain breathing eN.r-
cises must b, learned. Various cults
have different exercises. but the real
virtue OF % all j. thar they open por-
lions OF the lungs that have remained
close perhaps from birth. Beior"
birth the lungs are collapsed. but al
birth the air rushcs in and expands
the tiny AIR cells. 30 may De- that some
never are expanded
\ normal person with we'll develop
ed lungs should be abb. To cxnand
the chest about four inches while t.
INK deep breath. Life insuranC =.
companies. as rule. require an cN
I1usion OF a. least three inches
Many people are surprised Thar tlcy
have an expansion OF only Two. or IN
some cases one inch.
II Is fact THAI Only about one per
son IN a hundred hicathrs correctly.
Many of the common ailments Of NE
are due TO improper breathing One
may be truly starving for oxygen al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14
CURE FOB BUNIONs.

A bun!on is one of the most painful
OF minor affections. II is defined as
a swelling of the bursa muCusa at the
Dali OF th" great toe. Every Joint H.
projected by ono or more sacs of fluid
called bur~d The bursn living he
tween the skin and the head OF the
bon" ~ This joint is exposed To pres
sur" from the shoe and affcu becomes
unnamed. This inflammation D. called
hlrion. although the same condition
may De present az other joints
u people never wore shoes they
never would have buuions. o. fhet
wore shoes suited 90 th. shaus OF
thelr lcct 'hc .amc absence 81 di-com-
Tort would be- noted Feet var, ass
much ion size and shape as do other
parts OF the body. Vet people with Gif-
ier'at :Gaucd feet try 10 wear tho
same shaped shoes. Pointed toe shoes
or" icspon- bic for nearly an Ct the
buhiuns. Til" ma ural foot doe not
converge 10 point. scr when i' is
lhcdstd IN certain shoes that becomes
It's appearance. The foot is drawn out
or shape. j. dciormcd 10 On the pre-
N'itL- ~tNI' 81 iyotW'ar as truly aS
l"c 1000 ~ any Chinese lady was de-
formed. Their" really is not much dir
ference between incasiuc the foot IN
naudaEes or FOO tight shoes
lf one vii draw The toes OF her
bare foot together '0 try To- form e.
i'NtAt. If' 800 no atf' |Ilff fIft great
roe Is thrown Uufr u.d. o. a shoe b.
worn that holds tho loot in This DO.
siticn the 5u.uf receive considerable.
pres urc from Do" shoe. which results
in Inflammation
ntcrgt1ndIu- tha cause. 10 b. not "a
hard matter fu DECIDE upon the treat.
WFnt % 10 bIrirH. Fir-f. urocur, "A
pair % shoes that DO MT squeeze tho
toe tcgeth'r The inner side Of tho
sol" 81 SHOE should be nearfv
faiHh'. not -.untiur toward the mid
de 10 the toe Tho "uanuish" cut az
SHOES usually has fhi- shape soIc. but
they can h' procured in AN weights
of leather. The newt thing Is 10 re-.
Iiet' ihe pressure on tie sore Joint.
hUn also frt iD replace the great toe
10 tis ORIGINAL position The latter
can De- aidei hf placing piece o.! cot
ton bet"'eu the ercat toe and the
second toe
This tends 20 throw Tho big too
back int" STRAIGHT Uu. with the foot
"ld lHc Lu.if fp Resume ifa rrOpcr DO
Siton To relieve fls pres sure "a
small piece az cotton v|fh hole emf
in TO center H'i di~.''. over fhc
LIIi'u -u'r Hs Hfrf I.r.re the u.ft
n The lun'on Dos r.' existed "a rrelt
I'nEih 20 iur nor become cnmulI.
Gated tIs treatment viii poo All ft.f
Dr. necessary However. 100 some rasas
.I' I.i7H mas become Injected and
rn- b.. I.rm"i Tl.u 10 mav D.
necessary f1 r..Itr tho hrr. In
'A.f'ilr cases 'h' Injection h1s ev-
'.Nl,d il ihe joint cavity auI fho end
I'" Don" las hor0mc rprrus.d
'N ."Nf POO This case f r.'l be- rrcr-.
~. i' rom 70 portion ~ tho bone
b'."r" thr nuu.on ,la be relieved
~ NDF NV TER
r..'. .I "n'" 'H' '.1iiln nf spirits
..'' comes "N Oh after 90 Ions fus.I rf
i,l.t ''itIt SUNG weather %
'in '1IlF north
..f....t '' 't POI fnInI ""''"
.l,, across DO" shining blue stt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14
S.,
-

ihchca surrounded hN p.r. ..,~h AR.
CO.,, -rrat benefit derived .rru "a.
"rci." i> 90 thc Increased ...N.f. a..
The .u.gs \ person tak rl at-..v a
'rr.sr i.uGs % Necessary Co Ike deem
tr.a'h- oi air in order Goo -.pp.N The
increased demands % o.. system.
Those Who f'Id % impu-s.t., - Ike
at'iNt 'AtrCis, can dsrft, much hon.
rtf .rom breathing eNtrc.~,- l'.op.s
"a' are engaged ia sed-uftrN otru.
p.for- unCousclously form q lah.t of
.-l- oa.N portion ~ flr.. .ungs
NJ.a would D" benefited Pos Voluntary.
OBS 'lkiue i"rp brvathtut .N,r..SeS
iut These should be- taken regularly
aIl -t~'CmdticAlN Oue plan t~ 10
wax % portion 81 ta' NAY ~ tho Once
ana while walking tJke deep br,ath-
and hold them Ulii" taking ten or
twelve steps. Gradually lcurthen tho
time of holding the fuil breath An.
other plan Is to stand az the op,n
window every morning and evening
ana take from ten 10 twenty deem
brc1th> one viii find at first that
either az THESE Mil tire him a. any
other urw exercise would do lt IA
surprising the increased capacit, for
work that viii follow these simple "a
crCf-cS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14

Are you utterly weary Of Greek hlc's
and clahorlf" hauieauN" Then don't
wear one of them. Instead. NAH. a
Partisan half cap from a three quarter
Yard length of black velvet ribbon 10
sash width. First you stitch one end
OF the ribbon into two deep side plaifs.
then YOU measure half across he
strand and plcat that portion in
similar way. taking ear" Ia conceal the
stitching under some sort of pretty
orram'nt-say "a JcWoled buckle cor q
cahochon-aud having finished the re-
naming end IN a plated point. you
equip b. with the substantial work
which is 10 iii into a silk loop worked
upon the surface OF the first end. When
this ornament Is adjusted tn, plaits
spreading out fatty across the crown
of th" head make a most becoming
little cap effect behind the brow fringe
and at the sides and back IL firmly
confines the ear locks and the rear
lock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14

Eouolo cloths are also highly r..
vorcd. These are the wcavc~ thai
chow little rings of thread that give a
soft. rough effect
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14

Peau de suede has the softnees Of
ELK and the dun finish Of suede
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14

The new furs are So light and sun
pile iHn' Tho w"ar'r might imagine
herself IN a coat oi feathers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14

D. l- possible 60 have smooth hands
even Do ONE b. hou~, k.-.psf and di-h-
washer Dissolve g. spoonful uf trHEa-
tuth which can d.. obtained from amy
druggist for 90 very small sum. iu thr'"
Tunes l~ much water Let 10 stand 100
covered sIp fur twelve hours EIu
ti- ruI with water. md apply this th..l
ttUk which has formed go IN. hands at
t'r each washing \ few drops OF per
tuus and % little glycerlue added to the
Jelly Viii improve the lotion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14
Daily Fashion alks
BY MAY MANTON
ONE OF THE NEW SCARF AND MUFF SETS.

Ne .o q ''' ma -
attractive
and most prac-
teal offerings Is th.
set that INCLUDE,
scarf and null
made Of material
fur trimmed. Ills
illustration shows
an excellent model
Of the kind. The
set consists of "A
long graceful scarf
and a big muH that
- folded over ia
envelope style The
material j. velvet
banded with fur
and lined with
satin. There i, an
intorlining 81 wad-
ding that gives adj
ditiOnal warmth II
something a litt.s
lighter in weight 10
wanted. satin With
trimming a mara
bout would be
lovely. The fur
plushCs are exceed
ingly . ndsorr.
too. and are ld-
mirabiy addrtc ~
such use V bite fur
plush edged with
white ostnrh would
be charming fr
evening vcar Cr--
durov would make
a very ATTRACTIVE
and u-sful ct iur
near with a ut
offhcs8mc ndftrsl
ur 1T some prt,ft Al
WOOL labnl The
making is a very
mplc matter and
can be- easily
cnmplished q
home Tic acc u-
panyfng suit f.r-
ri.fs n o. coat .r
hrscr Irnsfh and q
six Erf tf
thltis lsi,' in ,a t-
varf turninsilaifS
To make re ct
pllI require a.
yards q material
20 of 20 varis 81.
4sors3 iri hcsviis
with o wards 1f fur
banding
Tie May Me-
Ton pattern 1tlt ts
cur fr ore sire rr'
D. VII. lc msltIfb
ans a.'drc.sIV thr
a.hmn Drpart-
mcnt n this rspcG
ou receipt Of tee
cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14

To make RE ct
uilI require a.
yards of material
20 of - vards 81.
4for - irl hcsviis
with o wards of fur
banding
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-21
A DINNER FOR
|SENAT0R-ELECT
Testimonial Banquet to Dr..
Ramsay on December 8.

A testimonial banquet will be ten
dered State Senator-elect DR.. William
e. Ramsay at the Packer house OF
December S, by a number of his
friends. The affair will be strictly
non-partisan and all of the physi-
clans friends are invited to attend,
Among the prominent visitors to
participate and who will probably
speak, are United States Senator
James E. MARITIME, Senator James F.
Fielder, Congressman Thomas j.
Scully, Judge Peter f. DAILY and VIII
liam Hughes, preferential choice of
the Democrats for United States
Senator.
The banquet will be opened at s
o'clock in the evening. The cost will
be S. a plate. Those desiring to at
tend should notify Joseph e. Stricken,
secretary of the committee of ar
rangements, before November 80.
Those beside Mr.. Stricken on the ar
rangement committee are Samuel J.
Mason, Edwin G. Fraser, Albert Boil
schweiler, Sol. Schloss, DR.. ]. L. Mac
Dowall and B. M. Cannon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-21
ODD FELLOWS
NEW OFFICERS
Several Important Matters
Considered Yesterday,

Trenton, Nov. 21:-At this morn
ing's session of the Grand Lodge of
Odd Fellows now in session here, the
following newly elected officers were
installed: Grand master, George w.
Shinn, Of Burlington; deputy grand
master, James H. White, of Pater-
son; grand warden, George w. Bech-
told, of Jersey City; grand secretary,
Harry S. Pine, of Trenton; grand
treasurer, Joseph R. Deacon, of Bor-
dentown; grand representative, C.
Fleming Stanger.
A few contests marked the cleo
ton which was held yesterday, but In
nearly every cas- the officers were
reelected.
Three important things were ac-
complished at yesterdays session,
the election Of officers, the adoption
of one of the proposed amendments
to the constitution, and the transfer
of the trust funds of the old Odd
Fellows Home association to the
Grand Lodge. The matter of meet
ing next year in some place other
than Trenton was also discussed, At
lantic City, Asbury Park, Newark
and Jersey City being suggested. The
chief complaint seemed to be hat of
hotel accommodations, but while this
matter will come up at this orn
ing's session for settlement, 1t is said
that there is very little likelihood Of
the meeting place being changed.
The Past Grand Officers associa-
ton held a short meeting late yester-
day afternoon, at which the follow
ing new officers were elected: Presi-
dent, j. H. Griffith; first vice presi-
dent, E. O. Bussing; second vice
president, A. J. Doan; third vice
president, Oscar N. Faux; secretary,
e. Dalrymple; treasurer, G. Fleming
Stanger.
grand lodge was held last night and
was a great success.