davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
DARKEN Gray
HAIR, LOOK YOUNG
GRAY Hair Changed TO an Even Dark
Shade by Q-Ban. Harmless
No Dye.

You can easily turn your gray. life
less. dry. faded or streaked with gray
hair beautifully dark and lustrous il
you'll apply a few times, Q-Ban Hair
Color Restorer to hair and scalp like
a shampoo. Q-Ban is a harmless,
ready-to-use liquid. not sticky, and
darkens all your gray hair so evenly
that no one can tell ii has been ap-
piled. Q-Ban is not a dye, but acts
on the roots. makes hair and scalp
healthy, naturally changing gray hair
and entire head of hair to that soft,
even. dark luster. fiuffiness, beauty
and abundance which makes the hair
so fascinating and attractive. besides
preventing dandruff, itching scalp and
falling hair. Guaranteed to satisfy or
money refunded. Only soc for a big
7-oz. bottle at Eckerds Drug Store,
5Os Market St., Wilmington, Del. Out
of-town folks supplied by parcel post.
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
FOOD IN GERMANY
Food Control for the POOr---NOt the Rich

most a thing of the past. House
keepers wait for the passing OF the
food wagon, and run out with recep-
tacles to purchase the current meal.
which usually consists OF war bread
and a vegetable soup.
The food wagons, however, while
they satisfy the hunger of the popu-
lace. do not, gather in Rotterdam,
satisfy the poplar demand for more
justice in the distribution Of food
Put the whole country on rations," "
IS the solution Mr.. Average Citizen in
Germany offers his government.
'The riots we have been having are
not so much for food as for justice
and fair play in the distribution of
food explained a German from Ber-
lin"
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD,
United Press Stan Correspondent.

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
ROTTERDAM. May 2s-CBy MaiD
The German Government is regula-
ting the food supply for the poor, but
so far it has not taken in hand the
control OF food for the rich.
The many travellers from German
who gave their ideas Of the German
food situation to me here all compain-
ed that the wonderful. scientific food
conservation scheme of the Germans
broke down when II came to dealing
with the food Of the rich.
This is why there are food riots in
Germany. Injustice exists and civil
ians Of German towns realize it,
Poor people must stand in line for
hours before a meat shop. providing
they have five or six marks for a
pound Of meat" said one German l
met in Rotterdam.
Maybe the meat supply In the shop
will hold out until their turn comes
In the line, and maybe 1t won't But
rich people can hire a servant whose
sole duty it is stand in the meat line
every day from 1 o'clock in the morn
ing until the days supply of meat for
the rich mans household is secured
And even if the rich mans SER
want fails to buy meat, he and his
family can always go TO a hotel
or restaurant and get meat on every
day in the week, except Tuesday and
Friday.
"The authorities may frown on a
household going to a restaurant ev-
cry day, but there is no law against
it. and If the householder doesn't
want to be criticized for doing this,
he has only to go to a different
restaurant every dav and his unpa-
triotic practice will not be noticed" "
The idea seems to be growing among
the middle and lower classes in Ger
many that the only fair way to deal
with the food conservation plan is to
put all civilians on retion basis, each
person being granted only a certain
quantity of food every day. and each
individual being sure of receiving the
full quantity.
In a war like ours said this Ger
man. who had socialistic leanings
there ought to be no rich or poor
Everybody ought 10 be on the same
basis and many Germans think it is
monstrous that the poor should suffer
more than the rich.
I'VE all feel that If the war goes
on every person. rich or poor, ought
10 be supplied with a daily ration
ticket With this ticket a poor man
will be certain of receiving all the
food he needs for his family and the
rich man will not be able to secure
any more than the poor, whether he
eats at a motel or at home"
II is to placate the poor and the
middle classes Of German towns that
the government soup wagons pas:
through the streets.
The restaurants and rich hotels o
German cities where a man with
money enough had only to go in anC
express his desires in order to have
them fulfilled, became sources Of ir
ritation to German civilians.
The government, therefore, tried t
bring restaurant conditions TO thu
people by establishing the foo'
wagons.
In many households cooking is al
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL ENTERTAINED.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BBENEZER. Del. June 23-James
H. Little entertained the members OF
his Sunday school class with a num-
Der OF their friends Tuesday evening.
The guests included Miss Lora Little,
Miss Mary Patterson. Miss Alma Lit
tie, Miss Francis Whiteman. Mss
Nellie VanSant, Miss Elizabeth Little,
Harold Little, Edward VanSant. Her
man Little. Frank Kelley. willard,
Buckingham. Albert Mitchell, Taylor
Eastburn, Raymond Connell, Jesse
Patterson, Clarence Little, George
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Bald
win, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Worrall
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Guthrie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Buckingham, Mr.. and
Mrs A. T. Buckingham, Mr.. and Mrs
Mrs James H. Little, Robert Patter-
son. Earle Missimer and Ralph Buck
ingham.
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
URGE HIM FOR OFFICE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. June 23.-Friends of
Richard G. Buckingham. Of Union
Mill Greek hundred, are urging him
to become a candidate at the Republi-
can primaries for representative to
the General Assembly. Mr. Buck
ingham served in the House during
the session Of 1911.
Members OF Reynolds Post. G. A. R..
held a special meeting in Newark yes
terday and concluded all business in
connection with the memorial exer-
cises held on Memorial Day.
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With Veil; Remove
Them with the Othine Prescription.

This prescription for the removal
of freckles was written by a promi-
nent physician and is usually so sue
cessful in removing freckles and Civ
ing a clear. beautiful complexion that
it is sold by any druggist under guar
antee to refund the money if it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first few ap-
plications should show a wonderful
improvement. some OF the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine: it is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee.
Evening journal., 1916-06-23

can pick up more news Of any kind
In hve minutes without leaving the
shop than four and twenty newepa-
permen could find In month.
In the olden times. which was a
long time ago, when Bryan FIRST ran
for President. besides being BARRIERS.
they were surgeons Haven't you no
ticed after YOU got a shave that there
was something about your face that
made you think they would make
good surgeons? We have a little mo-
mento on the port side OF our noso
that viii remind US OF the fact for
life.
n you spent an hour shampooing
the moss on your derby chair" and
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
AMT NATURE WONDERFUL!
THE PARROT.

Omnibus onsorbus" Every barber
reporters "scoups" why III
Evening journal., 1916-06-23

then went into the parrots shop he'd Would like
see your hair is oily dusty'-ju like
You'll always
sorer for hair when
8 o leaves.
Evening journal., 1916-06-23
WHY PAY CASH :?

1t hardly costs you even an effOrt-just
a few of the pennies you NOW careless
iy spend and that you will NEVER
miss. Our easy paying plan is GEN.
uine pleasure.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-25
RED CROSS BALL BLUE

That's the ld1 A pure nlu. true
blue mo- dopr Gives to ulolhr clear
white whittier than snow un orauI
use the best Large package. .oIl ny
good rro.rrs only . cont. Ask for 10
today ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-25

n
Nr g Hughes entertained .uru.u
Wrdn.wg. afternoon ..,r ..r.. Nr r.,
la.ror received . .-,i. .r.... .,...... ... ,..
rur ..nr, .rH Mo-. I,.. .....,..
u.r.. of nrr. ,. .ur.o..,., r,,'..
.,. '''''..
clos. of M, r.r. aud ... ,.,.,. .....' @
Wmcs Layton William H,naru r,,.
rug g. o. Jones D.ur ,uHn.r ..I
Miss Virginia Hughes
II' N'' ,'nll'" Club w.. N.In.
"'' u, 'N' l''''' M' iiaI'' '.ur. I
n'" Ih' I''I'' 900 Tho Effect u. 'N.
"A' ih I'u.. 100 Me- 'i'E.rn gave 'H.
N'I'''ht 'p.h.un. "n ih. subject u.,
''' '.''i'ht ,h'' ~ would mIn- ar'd
r,s g,I.n'I ''. ,.. ',.'.'. Gum '1, ,. "'N,. l.', ~
and p..slurr. MOI. t,,r
...m,d to hr tN, ..r..r..,a ., ..,......
rr.m De- usN. r mad ..,n..,t u,. ,...,
.ua.,. from their I.I,,-, and p...
. IvH organized ,p t,,, I,...t. 3D.. ,.
tuuu and ,n, .tt. L...',.'. .,
b., u rov,r bon M, pr,.t., 5,..r...,.... ..,
u' r..irm.r, and ,til,u.rt. rn, ,...
.uuts ur, deunudirg t|,.nri p....
/ lagucs more land and l..,t,, ,.,,..,....
/ Nr. krI, FItlprtrirl re,, ..,,.h w.,
/ the CHrinu Alexandra. and told N, t...
/ rpBtIunsnIu tIrpugI I, ,,,,,tt..,
| King of England and tho kai,.. of ,.,.
man, and ihrourn r,r r,ib., ,....... -,
German extraction She rlIa of n. rr-
arrangement ni court ul ihu douul,r
queen h''Huf" queen Alexandra va.
ing .'' 'hIdf'n 100 the English vH..
'nN .I ~, trouble ''us'd and feared 4
I'uhn N'hI' lls'uHslu oi the relation. I,.
,"''n inc nIii'''ul courts of Europe f0I
''"'' 'I'ns "' study i"t the p1miug
'''' "'n were d'F'l "d and tho club
,ninuih'o =" En Ion ' body Co iNr Hrt -
hH'I '' Ih' hUrns.honl Tho meeting
newt N.'h NOI Poo in tho library
80 %
Ar. l.l I..,.Ir ..,,,,,.,,,..t ,t...
I.plnroilI,,,. ,rIn ,,.tr..t., m.
r. r,,si. ,,,. r a. an. ''' .''' I'D
/ "A scott T,, ,,,,,,,..,.
vim r,pr.,,,l and r,. .,., ID,
dainty luncheon m, ,rb am 'h l..', . n
two weeks with Mn. Hugh coli, all
West I'n'h street
- 81
Mira l. O. u.t,r ,r,,,f....t p.. &C..
,aI ImnrniI,,. ,uh ,y.s,..,i,, ...,..
Nh. ~ l. Martin ,. ,....,,,, n...
Tn, afternoon .vr. mont rr,,.,rtI,. ....,l
Nintron and piano n.u.i, and vocal mum
h,rs h Mr.. Martin sp,.,pl rp,s,. ,,
the occasion were MINES o. Duncan
]. " NrGaha. T. NJ Randall Jennie
HARRISON. ant Claude Thurpp Small
Hl.'n flags "'r. given as tNors rn.
cum VIII meet 100 two weeks with Nfa
''il S''''ln'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-25

POSSIBLE MEANING
What is the r Gaming uf this phrase,
ih, higher IN, fewer
IT. m'N nlludr 20 the oysters In q
Fl'v Louisville Courier Journal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-25

Clever sailors In large aud small designs /,
Mi. poke buuncts, close fitting turbaus and
mur wanted styles iu black gray sand rose
Grdc and green Trimmed with ribbon flow
- lId novelty rffoct. No two alike.
Hats for dress school aud outing vcnr The
most comprehensive -hoviu, iu oklahoma city
Millinery. Second Floor
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25
GEORGE n. MoLEe
ELECTED DICTATOR.
Norwich, Conn., Lodge, No. $50, L. o.
Q. M, Held Annual Meeting Friday
Night.

At the annual meeting of Norwich.
Conn, lodge, No. $50, L. o. o. NJ. held
Friday night at the Moose home on
Laurel Hill. George H. Moles was
chosen dictator. The election resulted
as follows:
Dictator. George H. Moles; vice die
tator. Herman Stelzner: prelate, Mel
son Parker. treasurer, Sam TAYLOR:
/. G., NJ. Sadusky; o. G.. Paul Either.
trustee for three years, n. H. Jarvis:
trustee for two years. A =. Andraws.
Frank G. Sterry. the third trustee. IS
carried over another year. Secretary
Frank B. Hazard was elected last year
Tor three year term and has two
more years TO ofhciate in that capacity
Further plans for the class Initial
ton on April 9Th were discussed. II
has been decided to have the candi-
dates parade from the Moose club TO
the hall where the exercises are to be
held At 2.30 o'clock In the Afternoon
the members OF the local lodge, the
visiting officers and delegations will
march from the Moose home headed by
the New London Moose band. to OIym-
pic hall. The band will then return
for tho candidates and will escort them
to the hall.
After the initiation exercises all will
return to the Moose home, where z
chowder will be served. The New
London Moose band and waldron's or.
chestra will furnish a concert pro.
gramme during the evening and a so.
cial gathering will be enjoyed.
The scores in the card tuornamen
up to Friday night are as follows:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25
WHAT NORWICH NEEDS MOST
Prominent Citizens Expressed Opinions at Board of Trade
Neutrality-suspicious. Frank J. King Says Entrances to
City Are a Disgrace

two organizations ought to be brought
together.
Allyn L. Brown spoke of the need of
replenishing our trees and told OF the
method carried out in Providence
which has proved successful He read
a petition which he had prepared ask
ing the city to make some provision
for the replenishing of our trees. The
petition has no signatures as yet but
Mr.. Brown left It with President King.
The petition was referred to The City
Beautiful committee.
John Donovan was requested to ex-
plain whose duty il is to look after
the highways and trunk lines running
through city streets, as he safo Jnera
seems to be a difference OF opinion in
the matter. He read short sketch
of the good roads movement and what
II means and exhibited a map showing
the roads that have been taken over
by the stab in this section.
The final speaker of the evening was
James G. Macpherson. He told OF the
improvements that have been made in
the last quarter OF a century.
In closing he said the time is now
ripe for us to appreciate these i'm
provements. and, through a unity OF
purpose, to look forward to the fu-
ture.
At the close of the meeting all pres
ent enjoyed n buffet lunch and cigars
were passed around.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25

that the Carranza garrison at ChFhun-
hua City had Joined the bandits had
completely subsidized. While congress
still heard OF rumors OF impending
border disturbances. the White House,
state and war departments were sat-
isfied that nothing had arisen beyond
The border TO Justify additional mill
tary precautions.
No confirmation has reached the war
DEPARTMENT OF advices TO General Cal
les. Carranza governor OF Sonora, that
Villa was surrounded By columns Of
Mexican and American troops near
Namiquipa- The day passed without
messages Of other than routine char
acted from General Funston or other
officials on the border. Il was not
ed at the war department. however.
that General Funston placed some
Credence in unofficial reports that
General Pershin's troops alread had
met and engaged the bandits Since
the American border commission - N
a position TO know the exact where
abouts OF the American columns pur-
suing the bandits, his opinions in their
circumstances have great weight
The report that General Herrera and
his garrison in chihuahua had revolted
was positively denied by American
Consul Letcher at chihuahua City.
from the border. state department Of
hcials last night teleZraphed Hr
Letcher for an immediate report His
reply was available when President
| Wilson met with the cabinet this
morning. ReassurinE messages mad
| come also from many points just be-
yond the border. saying there was no
/ indication that CarranZa troops were
being massed near the American Ina
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25
CLAIMS $4,000 DAMAGES
Missouri Woman Defendant in Action
Brought by Lebanon Man.

Mary S. Burnet of Kansas City, Mo,
has been made the defendant in q civil
action brought by George A. Mills of
Lebanon, trustee of the insolvent es-
tate of Clark Standish. Damages of
$500 are asked.
The complaint alleges that on Nov.
5, 1915, David Pitcher of Lebanon was
appointed executor of the last will and
testament of Mary H. Dutton, whose
death occurred Oct. %, 1915.
At the time of her death Clark II.
Standish was justly indebted to her
in the sum of $4,000, which sum is
now due and wholly unpaid
On Nov. II Mr.. Standish mortgaged
a farm to the defendant. At the time
the land was mortgaged Mr.. Standish
was in insolvent circumstances.
Jan. 3, 1916, David Pitcher, as execu-
tor, filed a petition with the Lebanon
probate court for the appointment of
trustee in insolvency on the estate
of Clark H. Standish. George y. Mills
was appointed trustee.
The plaintiff asks that the mort
gage be declared null and asks $500
damages.
Mr.. Standish appealed the appoint
ment of the trustee.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25
N. 2. A. GIRLS HELD
ANNUAL GYM EXHIBITION
Program of Drills, Dances and Games
Carried Out at Slater Hall.

The Girls gymnasium classes of the
Academy held their annual exhibition
in Slater Hall, Friday afternoon. At
o'clock the girls entered the hail.
marching in by twos down the main
aisles to seats in the front. In all
there were 263 in the classes.
All the numbers on the program
were applauded by the good sized au-
dience. The flag drill given by the
Lower Middle class was artistically
carried out and the Upper NIiddlers in
their hoop drill made n fine appear
ance. The Juniors in the free drill and
the Seniors in the tennis racket drill
received much applause for their work.
The program:
Dance and tactics, Seniors.
Shvaller Una dance, Upper AIiddles.
Free drill, Juniors.
Mountain march, Lower NIiddlers.
Hop Mother Annika, Lower AIiddlers.
Swedish song dance, Juniors.
Hungarian dance. Juniors.
Flag drill Lower Middlers.
Hoop drill, Upper Middlers.
Tennis racket drill, Seniors.
Apparatus work.
Passing basketball relay race. Lower
Middlers and Juniors.
The relay basketball passing event
per class won out by a narrow marN-lr.
The exhibition was under the direc-
ton Of Miss Katherine Moore. the
leader, who deserves much credit for
the fine work displayed by the classes
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25
GAVE ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
AT CHRIST CHURCH
Hartford Woman Told Of the Work of
the Board of Missions.

The illustrated lecture on Woman's
United Offering, given BY Miss Bessie
l.. Franklin of Hartford, ut Christ
church, Friday afternoon. was attended
by n large and enthusiastic audience.
The pictures showed the history of
the Board of Missions from 1889, when
the first general convention was held
and at which time $1,000 was given. up
to the last convention which was held
in New York. At the last convention
1901, 900 was turned over TO the Board
of Missions. The pictures also show
ed the work done by the missionaries
of some of the missions. the work in
hospitals, schools, and also social work
The different missions are located in
the United States. Alaska China, ia
pan. Philippine Islands, Honolulu and
Africa The next general convention
is to be held in st. Louis October, 1916.
The lecture was given under the aus
pices of the WOmen's Auxiliary Of
Christ church.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25
BAD STOMACH NEEDS GOOD
MEDICINE
Artificial Digestants Merely,
Digest One Meal at a Time.
Mona Prepares Stomach
To DO Its Own Digestins.
Strengthens the Stomach and stops
Indigestion.

Folks who suffer all the time from
bad stomach and indiges ton usuaiiy.
need something more than Ordinary
pepSfn or soda mint pills 20 do them
any real good
Such aftihclal dIgestants may help
digest the food but hurt the stomach
and further weaken it Peopis with
stomach trouble need q real medicine
that acts on the stomach and strength
eus Ia 50 II can 90 its own dlEestin1
Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets are a perfect
ly balanced combination OF medicines
that not only give quick relief 70 ax-
ened bile and mucous from the walls
OF the stomach. strengthening the
natural digestive organs and HtopciuE.
In q short time the need for use OF any
artificial digestant M-o-na Is harm,
Less and Lee e Osgood and other good
drug< fsts sell - on a positive guaran ;
tee OF successful results or money
back
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25
SECOND NUMBER IN
Y. NJ. c. A. COURSE.
Elmer Crawford Adams Drew Large
Audience Friday Evening.

4 good sized crowd attended the
members course Friday evening. held
in Y NJ g a. hall. which was taxed
to its seating capacity.
The evenings entertainment was
provided by Elmer Crawford Adams
a violinist OF real ability. and Josef
Narrick. the master magician. The
first half of the programme was taken
up with an excellent concert rendered
by Mr.. Adams. From the very start
he impressed the audience with his
skilful and mastery playing. an his
selections were well applauded.
One OF the most interesting features
Of his programme was his challenging
the audience 10 ask for their favorite
pieces. and without hesitation Mr. Ad-
ans played all the requests The con-
cert was a treat TO music lovers as the
player put his whole heart and soul
into the music. seemingly forgetful OF
his hearers at times.
Mr.. Adams programme follows: Rig
oletto. quartette: Espanna. o Sol Mic,
Spanish screnade- Waltz Violet. Mock
Ing Bird. by request: Dixie, by re-
quest; Rosary; Perfect Day: Men
delssohn's Spring Song. by request:
HumCrcSQue, by request. and Legendi-
WeinCsld. by request. Miss Olive Lin
ton accompanied on the piano.
The tricks displayed by Yarrick were
not only mystifying but amusing and
the performer demonstrated his powers
as a mystifier IN a humorous way.
Ono- consolation Mr.. YarrIck gave
the audience was that he predicted
through his mysterious bell that ",
! ave had our last snowstorm OF tn,
season. and his predictions We're NOR,
than heartily applauded-
His trick of transferring n 81 bill e
the inside OF a lemon was marvellous
and in all his tricks were OF the verl
cleveresr
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25
PERSONALS

Mrs. c. E. Saunders of Norwich has
been in Mantle. the guest Of Mrs. Fred
James.
Charles CasweIl of Norwich was a
recent guest of James Parkhurst, In
Moosup.
Mrs. George Howard of Versailles
has entered Backus hospital for sur
gical treatment.
Miss Susie BIiven of Westerly, r.
l., is the guest for a few days of Miss
Gladys Fiske, at her home, 40 Hobart
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mentz of North
Thames street announce the engage
ment or their daughter, Lillian, to Ru-
bin Ryshpen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolff of South Coven-
try were in East lyme Wednesday at
tending the funeral of Mrs. Wolff's
uncle, Francis Levee.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25
FIFTH co. WON
FROM CHAPPELL TEAM
Soldiers Took Victory by Score of IS
to II at the Armory.

At the regular drill of the Fifth
Company hsld in the armory Friday
evening one recruit was received into
the ranks. Sergt. Britton, L. $. \,
inspected the regular drill work Of the
company. The evenings work con-
sisted of fire control drill and rifle drill
work.
Following the drill an indoor base
ball game was played between the
Fifth company and an augmented team
from the +. Q. Chappell Co. The SOL
diers won out by a score of 10 to II.
The teams were as follows.
Fifth Co.--Clarke catch. Simpson
pitch, Connors first base, Shehan sec
Ond base, Vars third base. Gclino left
shortstop. DinEivan right shOrtstop,
Mack right field, Bartolucci left field.
Chappeu Co.-Houston catch. Cal
Sins pitch, LevitslSy first base Camp
bell second base, BENTLEY third base.
Burdick left shortstop. Brine right
shortstop. Lawrence right field, Levitt
sky left field.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25
ELECTED DELEGATES TO
THE DISTRICT CONVENTION
Members Of Hugh Ossood Lodge Made
Choice at Their Meeting in esrma-
MIA Hall.

The regular business meeting Of
Hugh Osgood lodge. No. $500. /. o. o.
r., NJ. L. was held In Germania hall
on Friday evening with large num-
Der OF members present and with the
noble grand in the chair Brothers
New England. lodge, Westerly. were
present and extended an invitation to
the members OF the local lodge 20 at
tend the celebration they are to hold
on the first Saturday night in April
The local lodge has chartered a special
car for the trip and II will leave
Franklin square at 5.45 p. m One
application was received and accept
cd The following were chosen del
egates TO The district convention to be
held in Hartford on the last wednes-
day in April: Brothers Edward
Crooks, j. w. woolley. Jr-. and John
Wood. The meeting adjourned at 10