davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-23
Personals

7. j Allen, OF Farwca. was In tne
city yesterday
Mrs ! r. Russell returned home
sunday from three weeks visit
with her parents az Hollene. Ncg
Mexico
Dan kiyelehau. of Miami. county
treasurer or Roberts county. was in
tho city yesterday &c. reports ever,
thing progressive az Miami and
states his county will bo here Win
an excellent exhibit for the fair.
Miss VI Greenwood Hardy OF cor
sicana Is visiting the family of a.
j. Anderson. $40 Lincoln street.
Willie a McCaughrcu OF Matador.
drove home In new Maxwell Sat
urday
S H. llnkius was iu Panhandle
Monday on business
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-23

The most wonderful Ihlrr m tho world
Il love expire f.I Or I.r I.ir..He .I.f
And among ti.a" a. rHI ..r Ir
erpectfut unf..-H d. tln NI ntl
Mother irIr.I
This ia Hn ar.-ll application 90
enable the a.'9r HH tn D. .nrn
more plant. tn r.IHII naturally HfH. It
undue pain from th8 num g.au o.rs
ard lram-Hff
n almost rrrry r.il.f rrmrr ifv arc
women VINO hove enjoyed Goo l'HH.HE ~
This famous remedial Hfi iFfal lr0-
cation Thor diuEhtrH boz. grown 90
o. learn ~ ita splendid assistance.
Applied az directed upon iIDHa rus. lrf
Involved y s0Dthn1 tho Ono network ~
nerves with which 90 tNo rIH.I.a Hf.
suppl - Thus great Shore 0f fU. pn 70
90 much dreaded m1f hn avoided ar1 fn.
period ~ expectancy pImoI through o.
Ease ana comfort
Anything nat nfil 30 ruch comfort
must he counted al blessing Indeed
~ little book H.pt D. mail much urs.
III infpfErtion 4 rven - lnosu-rirnco 7
mothers. u tells how ~ uro Mothers
Friend ana how o. avoid cakiur hra1sfs
Oct q bottle a. day and write far baHt fH
HfndffiG Regulator CO., 500 Lamar l.Ir.
Atlsala, -. ~ sure 30 81 'Molle, o
lfisLl'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-23


BOSTON Mass Sept - psi.
maries are being conducted by the
three leading political partIes in
Massachusetts, today for the nomma-
zion Of candidates for reDreseutativ-
es in Congress aud complete state
tickets The Democrats and Pro-
Ircssiye state ticket. we're decided
upon in conference. so that so lar
1s the state tickets go the contest
100 the primariss are confined 20 the
Republicans There ls uo fight Tor
The gubcruntorIal nomination Zoo any
OF The three parties Governor
Walsh Is unopposed for reaomina-
u0r on the Democratic ticket For
NOR Congressman samuel " Nc
tall is 20 be- the Republican nominee
for governor and Joseph walker Of
Brookline ~ unoppo,rd for the Pro
cressi,e nomination 200 addition %
% complete State ticket the Pro
gressiyes are tu put no candidate. Boz
nearly an Of che congressional dis
trIrts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-23
HIMrllII.I COUNTY EXHIBIT
SHIPPED 10 HIG FkIt,

CANADIAN. Tex. Sept ga
hcmpHill couufys exhibit for thc
Panhandle State Fair nt Amarillo
vas shipped this afternoon and rou.
.ists 600 the following articles from
iue farms and lardens OF the couu.
%.
Indian corn. kalir corn. milo
maize. ittrr.tl cotton iu stalks.
wheat oats. sorghum. millet. alial
fl sweet potatoes. beets. cucumber.
tomatoes. carrots. pumpkins. ker
shaw 81. African cautaloupes. banana
muskmelons. waiermelous. sudan
Erls and blue stem
rs ID Fisher and g. ~ Ayers
hayr charge OF the exhibit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-23
EFFECT Of WAR
ON WORLD TRADE
(con,lnued from Page one.

working machinery. agricultural ma
cninery flour mill ana sau mill ma
chinerJ pump and eKhauat.lR MAJ
chin,ry. blowing. tentlatiHg and
crushing machinery. electrical ap-
pafatus. electrical supplies. electrical
fixture. Insulating pipe. AUTOMOBILE
es and truck motors. vehicles car
riafes and wagon. CLOCKS natcnes
aud their parts pianos aud their
pnris. 10y and their pift. manu-
iacfured Hat. candles ibd soap.
There are certain articles OF com
merce In which German holds a vir-
tuni monopoly She produces prac-
tically the worlds entire supply OF
potash aO largely used loo making
fertilizer There D. plenty Of pot
ash an over the world u exists
In the form OF sIllcates OF potassium
every where loo the earth.s crust But
Germany has monopoly Of the POI
aFh trade 1y reason OF the fact that
the immense deposits al strassfurth
are readily soluble in water and
easily hmenabie 90 chemical opera
lions This condition has not 20 FAR
hetu found 90 exist anywhere else.
Cyanid ao largely used in the
recovery of gold has hitherto been
almost exclusively supplied from
Germany
A. the preseuI time America is
producing about 20 per cent or the
colors and dyestuff. which she uses
The rest have heeu coming largely
from Germany which exercises
monopoly In certain Of the so-calici
coal-taf products Owing 90 the long
start she got in thIa branch ~ In
dustry. 10 thc skin OF her chemists
and the protection of her patents.
Germany ha been supplying the
world with dyes Many OF the che
mical products with the exception NJ
those cOnc' rned boo the manufacture
Of few shades Of color can be- made
in this country. and one or two firms
have already begun to extend their
operations Oh this direction
Some year ago thc Germans az
ter many years of experimentation
ana the expenditure of millions of
dollar succeeded in making .yntho-
ne indigo and they made 10 .O cheap
~ and with such practical adoption
to commercial use. that they en-
tirely Killed the natural INDIGO trade
and secured monopoly OF the ndl.
20 market Their patents covering
this product Will continue 40 protect
them for some years to come Syn
thetic indigo. Therefore cannot at pr
sent be- produced boz This country iud
manufacturers viii probably have 10
revert 10 The uso ~ vegetable dyes
Io Far as INDIGO is concerned
Other chemical products. such a.
certain chemicals used In photogra
phy and certain drugs used In me-
licinal preparations. which ave hi
lherto been imported principally
from Germany. can also be manufac-
Iurfd pore. The overpowerinx com
petiiias y llAzzR % - 80
cartel aystaid'n1ve ~ ~ cn
able 10 bring to bear toe 8,ifrSN,
that has prevented the development
Df these and other chemical field
10 America
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-23
nccner Mnterwa,. Meeting

NEW YORK. Sept - More than
one thousand delegates. representing
400 of the eastern States from Mas.
-achusetts 10 FLORIDA. are ATTENDING
the seventh annual convention of the
Atlantic Deeper Waterway Ass0cia-
iion which met ln this city today
MAYOR Mitchell welcomed the dele
gates and several other speakers of
prominence we're heard az TODAY.
sessions. Tomorrow The delegate
will Inspect the waterways Boo the
vicinity OF this city and on Thurs
ia whey will start on q trip up the
Hudson. holding thei sessions on .he
steamer on the way Stops viii D..
made At West Point and other plac-
- OF interest en- route Friday the
delegates will arrive 40 Albany.
Wheorthey will be- received by Gov
ernor Glynn. The remainder OF the
week wlll be occupied with an iu-
specific moi the waters around Al
hany Troy Waterford and Waterv-
list
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-23
STRIKERS HOPE
PLAN ACCEPTED
WINE M POINTS CONTEND
TOR NOT INCLUDED. WILL
nc 10 YIELD

BEEgEF colo. Sept % Be
cause 1' their faith in tho integrity
. 0f f.. President o. the United
State. f1 appoint commission that
taI Le HII. thr 1900 Colorado
nIrar DO have bern on strike
an.. ep'ruber 23. Ial. have ar-
copied uH plan 'lr @ three years
Truce
d. fHf cool DperltDra. who have al
FlI refused 90 deal With their for
mer employee. accept The PROPOSE
zion. nHl ~ seem. doubtful that they
fII fle Colorado strike. probably
the most Important Industrial strug
600 Do history 500 boz 90 an end and
Zoo ma HII return 20 their former
position. Boo the mines
WUt practically all ~ the dele
raf.s iD fn0 convention Zoo Trinidad
admitted fhHi tho offer of the pres
IeHI 900 lDf cmbody 100 the rights
fhff DO provided for conditions new
o. bad Zoo Colorado that o. Or the
commission of three 40 be- appointed
to enforce the provisions Of the
iuDe B. 'a.r
raDpI. 0f colorado fail 10 see Just
H.. lr...U tHn OPERATOR can give
FOR turning down Mr Wilson's
srYfI..tIu. %. salIru, feature give
tHY.. IHiuF. tuich have been grant.
,f Oh. minor Iy Java since 1883.
I.r lut pr.if'ou Of the truce
sets uu' mat ull mining and labor
laa. off f8e state shall be- strictly
enforced NHeu tho miners struck
ONE year ago .uS of their seven de-
mard were granted them by the
chen existing labor aud mining laws
Ui Colorado
o., of tHD many important de-
WiuIH fHlDu tHlH truce would guar
anten De- that providing the right OF
men 200 belong 90 labor ORGANIZATIONS
ThlH bIs WN1yH been denied the
mrn by thn OPERATOR WHO discharged
AL employees known 90 even sympa-
thlz' with tho luited Mine WORKER
Tho PRESIDENT plan allows the.
mon 200 have their union. their meet
luF u ..il aa committee 90 take
up 600 grievances with the cImpa-
ub
Colorado has bool known for
year. as the state where the miners
have been robbed of 500 10 700
pouHd. of coal ou every car they
mined For 10 years there BIAS been
90 mR pn me statute books giving
the men the right 'o have check
KH.Ebubn and tlu preventing THIS |
Wholesale robbery President VII /
aou proposition gives the men the |
right 10 have checkWoiEhman aud |
uhmcs q commission 90 see that the /
miners get this right as we'll as an |
others provided by the mDing and
labor laws of the state
The wholesale slaughter OF the |
miners and their families will be
done away with In the future " the
mlu.rs put The proISS q trustion |
nst,on which Says at ~ mine
guards shall be q charged and only |
necessary watehwcn allowed 10 pro
tpct company property 4 Colorado I
law Tor many years has prohibited 1
the Importation OF mine Fuardf. but !
rho corporations controlling The state |
aui county governments have mower /
ohey,d %
ono OF tho JipuotIous of the .
Pre- Idouts plan is th' : miners aud .
operation, shall oaDh paF bali of the /
expenses of this commission OF F.
three
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-23
Like Panhandle Cattle.

Claude GIchrist aud Lorent VIII
cox. Of Cameron. Mo- spent Monday
might in Amarillo the guests of 30.
Milholiand. and lc.t Tuesday
morning for plainyiew 20 look az
some cattle Thsy think tHe Pam
handle cattle are about the best
thing out aud b. good think
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-23

Editor j. VI Warren. of the Cla.-
cndon News. a visitor iu Amarillo
over night lie was suffering with
% badly crippled hand which vas
caught Boz job press a few DAYS ago.
THE injury is so serious that Il h
possible Dc Will lose one finger Il
the middle Joint.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-23

rau Np
r.r. ~ tlt
rt 90 rir
Iuprs uIth
pain ur drawing
up f.If face Boz
aHr rIZ ia
magical acts
rrlt uf ~
a-avsa4t allfHr
poisonous tauia
tr. WIh put
up fff feet ts
II2 aHI Tor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-23
THE ORIENTAL HOTEL

The ideal family hotel IN
Amarillo Has been rcfuruish-
Cd and o. rUu undergoing
thorough otarhauiuF paint.
inR. DaDerIrg ans decorating
Has uum0-uHT outside rooms.
attractive ladies' pari0r ana
pie po-rheE. and lauus an
inviting place lrr h.rh class
patronage SO UlIH firaaIIa
people allowed under ans rir-
eumstances. ] believe Amar-
ITO will appreciate and pat
ron 20 such a hosfiery "a place
f0r your Ulfe. sister or mother
Rooms In suite. Wifhor with
out board. European, - pr
ueek up. American board
aud room. - per week and
up. Meal tickets. - meals
for -. Best trhle IN the CITY
Give "a . trial
p. A. STEWART. Manager
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-23

Apples. apple. apples. Wine Sap
one dollar. one twenty and one fits
Buy these nov We will deliver them
from one bushel up X y. smith.
277-tt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-23
HAWKINS GIVES
STATE Of COURT
HIGHEST TRiHt M HAS TWO
$50 HALF YEiHS WOHk
10 CHAR DOCKET


within ra n iar da lt ua
boon rI.af..I. stated around o..
. capitol fIHf ila Supreme Court o
Tra .aHr years behind Co., docs
.af lI nh. D.lI1 N.a of Illr.
dHs u If report ot OBJ. address oil
Chief I.tI.. o. Z HrDHn 100 DMIa.
'atFrr ur HsiuedH quotes Hlm
.1gInt. 1a.Is.. inst 100 court o.
iu.i. sar behind 18th .fH work
.ma Ia1i reporter mu.t haa
HIl.I IY .lusr'.. HulrriarG Iu.
Iat JUDGE IrYEl meant aud sIf
or fh.I .t treated too seriously lu,
passing rem.rt lp1. rue subject
Ilu...'r i.a' mEI HH. q fenI fHH.
. ths court ar1 DID. public arc u
. titled tf I.H Umr fD .fHtnmr u
. .i0Hlg fH. amount 10. u.Iue.s nos
actually pending BOO tUat court and
. fhr amount Oh. DH.Hr#s tuH.artsi ly
. 30 during t H.i fem H order 'hai
T a'I ...q.I ma. correctly. IedI.
300. r.U ~ .u '.H urr
misc. suH II.t lrlr. IHnm accurate
DATA Iun tI..H Iu Isf.rUI.. l' fI..
. BOO desire #H.f r.I..f should boz DBL
. tended iD ihH court
A careful Stud. OF tho Do. ruf con
ditIor af iIr supreme Court dDDt.
o.. .lH uU. mr tIti fHr court "a
about $50 rtar. ald certainly uU'
moro Nau tto and 4ue.HsIf .elr.
behind aim boz won. b. uu !
mr.n lUHt boo U. opinion DO u0 other
Gas. Son. UI.f boo t..t court mean.
...|. Ia. lnU.d U. ..II.rpf ..ft lUn
..t.II ....r b. I...,t. sHI|. baf
limo and u4..ibir rsn.IIenbI.
Is. fm, THa ..i.mat. b. based
.ror ana U ampI. ..ppDrtad b. ib,
record OFF eurE done Iur.nr our Iust
form unIr0 bar.r D,f4lar o. IqIl
and ended tur. "a iona within
t6sf Uu.. a. H..p.r.J uI IlY 4U.
.II,,fl.r. l.r .r.I. .f error I..y.Ir
.O. .r..I .,... nrr.l ...r ...tiI
nr.f form e.u,. .F.nrrru..1t ANA
.t,...f., f.... 4,, .It. .slJul,B.l
.ppIIp.f..u. lor prIi. .nf .rro, b.l
been 0.al making fho number of
aueb appl.,aiior. gDa p,Yding about
.t9t b., .,i, .. ,..r, tb.,. ...,, adj.
,o.ot d.. d.ripg nd teru Durirs fb.
la t,r.. ID, .Iti.,, g.. .,,r .a,l
.ti.,. 49,.
.I...'
49, ~. ...,.,i.''I .... .,... ',,.
dorta, denied D, appll,,tiou. f.r
,u ..,I
....... ...., ....i.. ~. ..I,...,....t ....i.r-
....... ..'......
uBrlrF our last term s. cleared
.... 49, - al. ut.t 800. .,' 49,.
80. =. .... ,t'.. ~. ..'....,t
i....,...
49,, ,t 49,, '.' .,... ,-s
~, 49,, ..,, ',n,,,'.tl. 800,
80. l.i'i.t 49,. -. ..',t.a,t,,.t
4, RAJ - -. N't'. 91i 49,.
- ~. -, -, ~ 80,
,.i,,.t ..3 .t......,,.', -. "a ~
49, ...., nv tU, '''
~ .ii..... 80. ti .t...
..'.. p, IT,. ............ ..,' - D.. ~,
.'...,. ...' .,... 10y. '......i., - ,'
'I.t ',I
.....,. .....'..'.''.., 80"
u., .ti.,...I,..... 80 ...t.....,,..., ,.....
.t.''.. .
,. '.''.
..'l.. 5.,...,
'''''
'''"
l......',
vow .
"'
~. '. . ''' ''''P''''"N ''
p" ''' .''
~ ' 70" '.''....'. '''' '', ''I 20
'.' p''''' ''' '''li'.t
''' ' '''' .'. '''' ''
''.'. '' ''' '' "
''."- '' ''.''
" ~ ...
'''".- ','
''I i.' .Ii'N' ''NI'. INI"NtI N'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-23

Dr y, A. Johnston has moved M.
office 20 rooms and Puckefi
building adjoining telephone ouild.
Ing. 205-tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-23

Build = tuucfet, size affH H 100.
years guarantee See H. = iiearn M
HfHBrIfnr pr.nf co. Itt o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-23

p. A. STEWART. Manager
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-21
LIEUT.. SATTERLEE SAYS
 CRITICISM IS RIDICULOUS.
Gales Ferry Man Defends His Actions
 in Aiding Sinking Schooner.

Lieut. Charles Saterlee of revenue cutter Acushnet, who was criticised by Captain J. N. Hutchinson of schooner John Paul for not taking off the crew, is Gales Ferry man. At New Bed ford, where the Acushnet makes her station, great praise is .given the cut ter's officers and men.
 Of the weather last week on Nan tucket shoals Lieut.. SaJtterlee says it was about as rough as any he ever experienced, and Masters Mate Robin son, who has been going over the shoals since boyhood, says it was the worst he had ever encountered. The Acushnet offered aid to 25 vessels, lowed three to a safe anchorage and lost one, the John Paul, which was in tow at the time of her sinking.
 Regarding the criticism of Captain Hutchinson of the Paul, that if there had been a proper lookout on the cut ter his men would have been picked up, Lieut.. Satterlee said the assertion is ridiculous.
 We had the Paul at the end of 900 foot cable" said the lieutenant. At times we could make no headway. We would lose steerageway and fall off our course. But we managed to straighten her up, and it seemed as if there must have been some one at her helm all the time the small boat was towing behind the Paul on a long painter. We saw no one in this boat
 Ut is the custom of captains, when their vessel is in peril of sinking, to swing out boat aft at the end of a long painter. so that if their craft sinks they may take to the small boat. When the schooner was sinking or dered the tow line cut, and we went around the Paul to Ieeward. I had lookouts all over the Acushnet armed with lines and water belts, and we sweut the sea constantly, going down between the schooner's masts and wreckage looking for survivors.
 'T think the captain of the Paul used poor judgment. If he had taken to the rigging or not cut loose until we cut loose, as we expected, every man would have been aboard in few min- utes Or if I had seen the men in the small boat astern I would have taken them aboard before"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-21
OBITUARY.
Anthony J. Murphy

Anthony J. Murphy died Tuesday afternoon about 3 o'clock at his home 100 Central avenue, following a pro- longed illness. Several years ago he suffered a shock, from the effects oi which he never recovered.
 Mir. Murphy was born in Dublin Ireland, about T3 years ago, but 40 years of his life had been passed in this city. About 3S years ago he. was united in marriage with Catherine German. At one time MT. Murphy was employcl as a grocery clerk and later was in the insurance business. He was a member of St. Mary's parish and was well known to Greeneville residents. Six children survive, Har- ry T. Murphy of this city, Anthony J. Murphy of Sandwich, Mass, Ignatius J. Murphy of this city and Mrs. M. J. Curran, Miss Elizabeth Murphy and Miss Pauline Murphy, also of this city.
 MT. Murphy's wide circle of friends sincerely mourn his loss, and the sym pathy of all is extended the afflicted family
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-21
LISBON INCREASES
 ITS GRAND LIST
Assessors Have Gone Over All Proper ty and s124.a2e Has Been Added More Than One third of Old List.

The assessors of the town of Lisbon Calvin Wilcox, Henry J. Kendall and Ernest Blake-have lodged with the town clerk the report of their work. Last years list was s307, ,697. This year it was s432, 526, an .increase of $124,S29 .- MT Wilcox and Mir. Kendall made a personal inspection of every piece of property, making three. grades of the land: One grade was classed at $20 an acre. the next grade ct SIP an acre, and the last grade at S6 an acre, so that each mans property was fixed at its real value. Each house was priced at about present value.Als every barn, outbuilding, shed and henhouse was graded at it's value. They in creased the acreage over 400 from last years list. One whole farm had not been listed at all. The intention of the assessors was to equalize the prop erty in the town. Some property was lowered from last years list. and oth- CT pieces were raised. The timber land was classed as high as $75 an acre in some cases, so as to give each person the actual bene6t of reassessment.
 In the opinion of one of the Lisbon assessors if the town of Norwich was assessed properly there would be no need of more than d three mill tax
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-21
ICEMAN WAS STRUCK
 BY EXPRESS TRAIN
Gregory zro<es Sues New HaVer
 Road For 25,ooo Damages.

Gregory Zrokes of New London has brought suit against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co. in the sum of $25,000 for injuries re- ceived on Aug. 16, 1913, which are all legged to be due to the negligence of the defendants agents. On the date in qustion Zrokes was engaged in de- l1vering ice to the lighthouse tender, John Rodgers, which was tied up at the custom house crossing of the New Haven road tracks, in a truck.
 He had finished delivering the ice to the tender and returning to the railroad crossing closed the gate at the wharf and started to cross the track. As he did so the New York eX- press, due at the Union station at 11.22, bore down on him. Zrokes was hurled 30 feet, several of his ribs were broken, one arm and one leg were fractured and he sustained perm anent injuries to his kidneys.
 It is alleged in the action againsE the defendant railroad company that the crossing is a. dangerous one and should be protected either by gates or signals and that inasmuch as the ac- cident was not reported to the office of the company the engineer was not on the lookout and did not see the man when he was hit.
 Attorney William T. Connor is turnable to the superior court the counsel for Zrokes. The suit is re- first Tuesday in February
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-21
TREsPAss SUIT ON
 TRIAL IN COMMON PLEAS. Gordon Parties in Clash Over Alleged
 Right of Way.

With Assistant Judge Markham of Hartford on the bench, the court of common pleas came in on Monday morning at New London, beginning the trial of the case of Minnie l.. and The ron A. McCreery against James E. F. Brown, Phebe H. Oviatt and Caleb Thomas for $500 damages for trespass. All the parties live in. Groton.
 The plaintiffs allege that they own a piece of property in West Mystic on which the defendants were tres passing and using as a highway. The defendants claim that they have a right of way over the property to the main highway and they bring a coun- ter charge that the McCreerys have built fences and buildings along the border line of the property obstruct- ing their right of way and claiming $500 darna ges.
 The case of Mariners Savings bank against John F. Higgins for foreclos- ure of mortgage on a piece of prop city was heard. The amount of the mortgage was $282.09. The foreclos- ure was granted and Judge Markham set April 1 as the date of redemption of the mortgage.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-21
sHETUcKET LODGE BEGINS
 ITS BATH YEAR.
Officers Are Installed-543d Candidate
 Signed the Constitution.

At the meeting of Shetucket lodge, No. 27, I. O. o. F., Tuesday evening. the officers were installed in their re- spective chairs in regular order by District Deputy Grand Master E. F. Kinney, assisted by Past Grand William Mayo as grand warden, P. G. Herbert Wiley as grand marshal, P. G. Henry Betting as grand secretary, P. G. John J. Parsons as grand financial secre- tary, P. G. Joseph Mckenzie, Jr., as grand treasurer. r. G. Frank M. Green, grand chaplain.
 The officers installed were the fol- lowing: Noble grand, H. A. Lyter; vice grand, Charles Drescher; secre- tary, P, G. Louis Mabrey; financial secretary, A. s. Spalding; treasurer, P. G.. A. E. Chandler; warden H.. A. Metcalf; conductor, E. F. Kinney; chaplain. A. A. Guile; F. $. &, Charles Roessler; l.. $. S., Wilbur Vile; R. S. N. G.. Henry Bridger; l.. s. N. G., Frederick Zerull; R. $. V. G.. Louis H. Naples; l.. s. V. G., Henry Pukal- Jus; |, e., c. R. Browning: O. G.. F. o. Smith; $. P. G. Louis Ely; organist, James H. White.
 At the conclusion of the installing ceremony District Deputy Grand Mas ter Kinney presented the following with past grand'S badges suitably engraved; F. e. Smith, Louis Mabrey and l.. R. Ely, who responded with speeches of acceptance,
 The noble grand then invited all present to the banquet room, where the entertainment committee served re- treatments. Remarks were made by the installing and newly elected off, Ncers
 Shetueket lodge starts it's s4th year under most favorable circumstances, financially and otherwise. New mem hers are joining the lodge and every thing points to q prosperous year. The lodge was organized on Dec. 14, 1880, and Tuesday evening the 543d candi- date signed the constitution and by laws,