davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-11
THREE CASES TODAY

To-day. in the Circuit Court. Part
H., three cases will be brought up.
but none is expected 10 be OF am
great length. The first case will b.
that of Clara Y. Ballant VS.. E. ".
Rothermund. The second will be
Campbell Savage vs. Joseph Reuter-,
and the last J. F. Cunningham W. The
Auto Sales Company.
1t Is expected the jury trials Of Part
II, court will be concluded this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-11

Kentucky and f"r many years was pres
idpnt If the University Of Colorado.
The Roy t. f.. ScvrInEhaus. pastor
of the First German Methodist EpiScn-
nal church. will offer III" invocation.
and tho Hon. Edward Rogers. president
If the board IF education. will present
the diplomas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-11

Mr.. Bernard Shaw, who
has just solved the Irish ques-
ton by suggesting home rule
for England, was asked yes.
terday by a representative of
a London newspaper for his
impressions of the situation in
Ireland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-11

IThe editor in chief Of. the Co
penhasen newspaper "PoIltlken.
VI. Vicgo CavlinS. gives some vt MS
impressions Of daily life in Berlin
during recent visit to ;he capital.
The "Politiken' has never been
apti-German in its views. so that
the conditions described by the
editor are MOI by any means eNac.
gerated.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-11
months before the expiration OF his
commission.

The reappo!ntment OF Mr. Walker
is In line with the Administrations
policy OF reappolntment Of all offic-
ais whose work has been satisfactory.
In view Of that policy being well
known to the politicians in West Eir.
ginia, they have offered no contests
against those federal officers in the
state who have already been recon-
mIssioned. nor will they against those
who are yet to come up for reappolnt-
ment. for they look upon such an ef.
fort as altogether useless.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-11

"Thnrr never WAS Il self-mnds man.
Remarked tn" Sn"crinI Mrs. Taiker
Her Husband Snih -" an nnd pan.
liul there iS i'r. Mary Walker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-11

Rubber Boots, King and En-
pirc Brand, dull finish Black
Boots also, Red Knee Boots,
perfect new goods. Sale
pricc $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-11

Mems Arrtics, Cnika, Red
Sole. Boston and Goodyear. Ex-
ira heavy. dull finish one buckle
Arctics. Sale Price. .S1.9S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-11

Baby Shoes in all colors of
the Rainbow, Silk, Satin and
Glove Kid, 75c kind. -. .49f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-11

Ladies Good Quality Croquet
Rubbers. Special for this sale
49c. Children's Sandal Rub
bers, sizes to TO-. .-.....29c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-11

Misses and Children's high
Cut Lace School Shoes, Box
Calf, heavy soles - bound to
please, sizes to 2.
Sale price ...-.....- $1.So
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-11
| MEMS TAN DRESS 90 no
SHOES-GENUINE S. ,6/ 10

The now bark Tan Sladr--'iood-
ycnr Welt stitched with inS"les as
smooth as glass. made on the new
STYLE English Last with Rubber
Solos ard heels. $2.:ih would bc III"
Factory rrr" of thus shoe. To-day III
case lnls. about 9G pairs in III" lot.
sizes 6 Ia II. Special Sal" fricc S".9".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-11
MEMS DRESS SHOES a. no
$3.50 AND $500 VALUES IN

Gun Metal calf English. Comet.
nns,nu and Senator Toes Mckay
srwcd SOLE. all solid leather and well
made. each and every pnir Euaran-
lrhd IT, wear just the sam" as II You
paid tn" regular price. About 9""
pairs in the lot--at this price W"
ought Ia clean them up III .thr""
iiuys. 81 com" carly. and get your
choice. ~ word To til" wise Is sur
ririrur" All sizes Sl.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
Fires More Rapidly.

It can be fred at the rate of from go
to 900 shots q minute, as compared
with $50 to 200 shots by the Chauchat.
which is the best OF the highly port
able weapons of this kind hitherto used
by the allies. II can be fired Contin-
uously for 500 rounds. One man car
ries the gun. He is closely followed by
two leaders, and the three make up a
gun crew
The man carrying the gun presses
twenty cartridges is spent, q new load
ed magazine. filed before the attack
begins, is fed into place. The gunner
carries eight loaded magazines in his
belt. the two leaders each carry
twenty loaded magazines in belts
and bandolierS strung across their
shoulders. For special purposes Il
longer magazine. containing forty
cartridges. may be used on the 50 me
yvea pom but on account of the rapidity
with which the ma gaines can be at
tached and detached from the gun, this
special magazine viii rarely be needed.
The smaller MAGAZINE can be handled
and carried more easily.
The magazine may be detached by
merely pressing a button and a new
magazine attached by one motion, this
changing operation recurring about
may be operated as an automatic or
serai-automatic arm. BY pushing a
lever the gun places the weapon III
readiness for single shots: by pushing
the lever 10 second position the gun
becomes automatic and viii fire twenty
shots in from two and one-half 20 three
seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
GEORGE G. CASE TO AID
RED CROSS WAR COUNCIL
Is Appointed Member II Succeed
Charles D. Norton, Resigned.
Native of Missouri.

George G. Case, formerly director OF
the department of Law and international
relations Of the American Red Cross.
has been appointed a member Of the
war council Of the organization. to take
the place made vacant by the resigna-
ton Of Charles p. Norton. Dir. Norton
was one of the original members of the
war council, but was forced. by the
pressure Of other business. to sever his
connection with the body. He is vice
president Of the First National Bank Of
New York. He is to remain a member
Of the executive committee of the
American Red Cross.
Mr.. Case, who has been actively as
ISOLATED with Red Cross affairs here
since the war council was formed last
May, is a member of the law firm of
White & Case Of New York. He was
born in Kansas City forty-six years ago.
He was graduated from Andover in
1890; from Yale in 1894, and from Co
iumbia Law School in 1897. His home
is in Englewood, n. J.
The war council is now composed of
the following members: Henry p. Davi-
son, chairman; John u. Ryan. Harvey
y. Gibson. Cornelius y. Bliss, jr, and
George b Case. Ex-officio members are
William II. Tast and Eliot Wadsworth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
Bad Cartridge Occasionally.
Explaining the weapon to correspo

Explaining the weapon to correspond
ents here, Lieut. King said:
You can't fire thousands of rounds
without getting a bad cartridge once
in while; the thing to do is to pull it
out and go on shooting. The nnu here
who have used both the C'hauctc and
in the last few days the Browning are
surprised and pleased at the accuracy
of the marching fire We teach
some of the men toilet loose a burst OF
three o. four bullets every tina their
left foot touches the ground. am others
TO do the same thing when Ter right
foot falls. This keeps UP al Ulinter-
rupted hail Of bullets just tho top OF
the trench.
The Browning rife, which is chiefly
an offensive weapon as distinguished
from the heavy type machine gun,
which is used like light artillery from
Ia fixed emplacement and never moves
forward with the front-line troops.
weighs only fifteen pounds. or scarcely
more than the ordinary rife. 1t is the
only automatic weapon which is light
enough to be fired from the shoulder as
well a. the hip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08

Druggists refund money il PAZo OINTMENT
fails 20 cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding Proirud-
iES Piles. INSTANTLY relieves Itching Piles and
you can get restful sleep after the 6rst applca
lion. Price. Northumberland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-08
FRENCHMAN HIGH IN
PRAISE Of BROWNING
Machine Gun Greatest I'M
provement on Light Au-
tomato Gun, He Says.
SURPRISE TO GERMANS

Special Correspondence Of The SCAR.
CAN'T MEADE. Md. March S-"This
machine rife. in my opinion, is great
Improvement on all light automatic
arms in use at present by the allies"
Such is the high praise given the
light Browning automatic rife by Lieut.
Paul Rochat of the French army, who
is one Of the corps Of French and Brit
ish advisers attached to the staff of the
18th Division, an expert in the use Of
arms of this type.
Lieut.. Rochat was with the first
French regiment to use the light auto
matte rife against the Germans at Yer
dun. When his regiment-the 18th In
fantry-moved across no mans land
with the automatic Chauchat rifles at
their hips and firing a ssaIvo of rounds
each time their feet touched the
ground, it was more like q triumphal
parade than charge. The boches We're
amazed 10 see men moving toward them
and firing at the same time, and il 50
knocked" their morale that the French
men drove them before them like sheep.
TIE Germans have no light automatic
rifle that corresponds to the Chauchat
or the light Browning.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
SOLDIERS AND SAIL LORs

Are Doing In Various Branches of What Eastern Connecticut Boys the Service.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
SEVENTEEN AGREEMENTS
 ARE GIVEN APPROVAL.
Employers and Workers Agree 0,
 Compensation for Injuries,

Seventeen workmen's compensation agreements have just been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue and filed with the clerk of the superior court as follows:
 T. A. Scott Co. Inc, New London. employer, and Edward R, Pearson employe bruises on shoulder and arm at rate of $14.
 Lawrence Crockett, Midway, em- ployer, and Fred Judd. New London. employe, thumb crushed, at rate of
 New London park commissioners employers, and w. R. Stead. empIove' hands poisoned, at rate of s7.50.
 New London Ship and Engine Co, employer, and James Marine, Groton, employe. injury to eye, at rate of $S.74: and A. Meyer, New London. en- ploye, confusion of all toes on right foot, at rate of $S.S7.
 Ashland Cotton Co.,, Jewett City, employer, and Agata Hanna. employe' silver in foot, at rate of SIPS.
 Ffske- Garter Construction Co. wor- cester, employer, and John I,anusto Worcester, employe at Jewett City, concusslon or brain. at rate of s13.50.
 Groton Iron Works, employer, and iit' aiool ooh' 4NodnK, employe, knee hurt, at rate of s12; c. W. Davis, No- ank, employe, serious lacerated wonnd of index finger, at rate of SIP; William Mamas, Noank, employe, fractured foot. at rate of SIP; Richard A Mur- phy, New London, employe. Iacerated and confused ankle, at rate of s12. Benjamin Jeddery, Noank, employe. leg and ankle badly bruised, at rate of $14; Henry M. Downey, Springfield, Mass, employe, hernia, at Groton at rate of $13.50; Sidney R. Allery Me thuen. Mass. employe, silver of wood in thigh muscles, at Groton, at rate of S1S.5o; Fred Batch, Groton, employe, $11.40; c. B. Wilkinson, Mystic eno ploye, bad shakeup and bruises in fall ing down stairs, at rate of $s44. and Fred Rafuse, Noank. employe. shoul- der dislocated, at rate of $10.5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
ows and chickens. Everythfng is un-

cows and chickens. Everything is un- der ground-even the telephone wires. Would like to be able to hear all the news about the latest drive" We hear less here than we would if we were back in U. $. A, I guess. Take it as a whole, we are all happy and full of pep all the time and are only anxious to do more. Guess this is about all I can say without getting the censor's goat, so will switch from France to America for spell.
 Must be getting warmer over there by now, so that the coal problem is not sso hard to work out as it was, isn't it? Guess you've got your gar den started by now, or at least the spading part of it. haven't you? Hope everything is going all o. K. at the shop. Have had lots of newspapers and that box, so guess everything you've sent has reached here o. K. Was glad to get your picture and carry it all the time, also the Bible you sent. Hope this will get to you all right, and hope to get there myself some time. With love to all of you and hoping you keep well. and don't waste time worrying, 1 am,
 WILFRED.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
SENDING 1o2 MEN
 FROM 1tTH DIVISION
List Made Up For May 23 by Draft
 Board Clerk Davis.

Clerk Marion Davis of the draft board for the eleventh division which includes the New London county towns of the "Shoestl@ng" district, has made out the following list of 102 men who will so from New London on May g to report at Camp Upton, Naphank. l.. l.:
 Sam Greenberg. Colchester: Rich ard E. Walbridgs, 9.d Mystic; Sam uel Friedman, Colchester; Sol Gordon. Stoninston: Adam SpirowslSi. Jewett City; John B. Hcme, Montville; liar old F. Breed. Mystic: Michael Murphy, Westerly; Joseph Homer La Brugne, Westerly: Clarence E. Maynard Old Lyme; Robert J. Kessler, Montville: Wilfred A. Dupont, Voluntown; liar old E. Whiting, Westerly: Jacob M. Mcfarland. Westerly: Alfred c. Gal vin, Noluntown; Charles r. Jordan, Westerly; Rocco Mariani, New Lon don; Charles p. Chapman, Saybrook; Henry Schmidt. Norwich: Jeremiah :. Shea, Westerly; James A. Allen, Westerly; Thomas Joseph Ryan, Westerly: Charles A. Chapman. New London: John Hendieniz, Colchester: Charles r. Duerr. Yantic.
 Francois Ganvin, Baltic; Salvatore lzzo, Jewett City; Marshall R. Stew e6s, East Hampton; Lewis J. Phil lips. Norwich; Morris Berwicht. Un- casville; Joseph St Germain, Baltic: John J. McElligott, Norwich; William r. Murphy. Westerly: James Ambrose Keane. Westerly; Adrian Minard. Jewett City; Llewe1lyn F. Spencer, Montville; Michael Joseph Sullivan, Westerly; George k. Robinson. Ston- iESton; Fred H. Perry, Uncasville; Henry Winmacher Stonington; Charles E. Shackley, Stonington; Robert Kenyon, Springfield, Mass: Antoine Comeau, Mystic: Robert Phillips. Oakdale; Henry Charles Scheller, Jr., Stonington; Napoleon Therotte, Taftville; George Ellsworth McCracken, Quaker Hill: Joseph D.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15

toy, Norwich; Albert Larocque, Bal tic; William Czilowski, Hadlyme; Ar thur E. Oddie, Norwich; Abraham Schaeffer New York city; Thomas P. Tuite, Somerville, Mass.
 Leland M. Burdick, Norwich. Err nest Martin, Willimantic; Richard E. Fritz. Stonington; Charles Russ, Jew cit City; Ronald A. Morgan, Lyme: Frederick H. Rice, Uncasville; Leon Wheeler Jewett City: August Ora ham, Jr, North Westchester; Benja- min l.. Peabody, Stonington; Isidor Aronofsky, Bozrah; John T. Beck with. Old Lyme; Alfred Tifft Com stock, Waterford; Joseph Gravetz, New York city; George E. Caldwell, Waterford; Adolphus T. Johnson. Montville: Max L. Gitlin, Tariffville: Fred Allen Fry, Norwich. Abraham Marmelstein, New York city.
 Cecil T. Bigelow, Pasadena, Cal; Adelbert R. Rice, New York city: Daniel Appleby, Old Lyme; Robert kazslan. Chesterfield: Joseph E. Mon tagne, Glasgo; Joseph A. Costa Ston- ington; Arthur E. O'Neil, Westerly: Benjamin Neleber Colchester; Man ual Silvia, Bristol; John Zanita. F'itchville: Raymond Scheller. Ston- ington: Marion Sarayusa. Waterford: Edward Ie Boutillier, Stonington; Harry P. Bray, Mystic Raymond D. Love, Seymour; Rosatio Scharilia. Westerly; Lyman E. Smith. Norwich: : John McGuire, Voluntown: OdiTla N. Arjan, Hartford: John A. O'Con- nell, Boston William J. McNamara Mystic; Morris D. Joseph, Lyme; Er- nest B. Darrow, Mantle; Harold Ray Burdick. Westerly; Everett J Has kell. Stonington; Leroy N. Daniels. Quaker Hill; Ernest H. Johansen New Haven; Joseph J. Bourdeau. Westerly: Myron Glotzer, New York city; Alfred Herbert, Jewett City; John H. McKiernan, Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
PARADE TO OPEN RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
Promises to Be One of the Largest Norwich Has Seen Marines and Band Coming From Submarine Base -- Many Women Will Be In Line Mothers With Service Flags to Be Feature = Major o. H. L. Mason Will Speak at Open Air Rally In Union Square,
amn.,,Ssssnr~a - slzaN

France sSoyeS6, ,1O3; in Belgium. s2.-
 oS6,1S1: in Italy, s3,5SS,S26; in Rus sia, s1,24S,S45; in Rumania. s2,676,- S6s; in Serbia. $S75, in Great Brit ain, $1,SS5, 760; in other foreign coun- tries, $3,576, 300; for American pris-
 oners in Germany, $343, ,304; for equip- ment and expenses of the Red Cross personnel sent abroad, $113,So0, and ier refer work in the United States, Se,oSS,S9s. The total sum appropriat- ca up to March 1 for the relief ex-
 torial divisions of nations was $55.- 915, ,50S.65.
 The information service of the Red Cross sketches briefly the accomplish
 ments made possible by this great ! sum. Base hospitals and ambulance companies have been organized and outhtted Nurses for service in the army and navy medical corps have been recruited and trained. All ma- terials needed for hospital work and
 sanitary service have been provided. The dependent families of soldiers and sailors have been cared for. Troops en route have been refreshed. American prisoners in foreign coun- tries have been fed Vast relief work 1 has been started in France, Belgium. Italy and elsewhere for the civilian sufferers. Great problems arising almost daily have been studied by experts.
 Mothers Our Soldiers Abroad. And this" said the campaign chairman, should be the most con soling thought to those mothers who
 have sons doing service overseas. Abroad the Red Cross is proving to be the greatest mother in the world. Its representatives keep in close touch with wounded soldiers, minis tering to them and supplying infor- nation to their families. It is the
 only medium of communication be-
 tween American prisoners in Ger
 many and their relatives at home. It
 supplies twenty pounds of food ev- cry three weeks to every American prisoner. Fifty thousand children in France are being mothered by the organization
 Tt is fighting German poison gas, tuberculosis and misery and disease of every nature. It purposes to es-
 tablish 300 dispensaries in France. It plans to build an agricultural train ing school where mutilated soldiers can be taught to work. It has or ganized fifty base hospitals and for ty-five ambulance companies of 124
 men each. It has put 1S,000 trained nurses into Service.
 Here in the United States 1t main- tains 500 canteens at railroad and embarkation points, and it's canteens abroad have performed notable ser vice. Nothing is too big or too triv- ial in the way of war relief or of sue cor to the unfortunate to be unwor- thy it's attention.
 But all of this has cost a great
 sum and will cost more. The first Sl0O 100000 soon will be exhausted The programme must go on indefi
 nitely. Therefore the Red Cross in perfect confidence that it's appeal will not be slighted, asks for another $10O 100000 and compliments the na tion by assuming that the amount can be raised within week."
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
London.

London.
 Grand scribe-Edgar B. Ellis, of Bridgeport.
 Grand Secretary-George A. Kies, Hartford
 Grand Treasurer Isaiah Baker. Jr.. Hartford\
 Grand Captain of Host-Arthur N. Nash. Pawcatuck.
 Grand Principal Soiourner = F.. Ward De Klyn, Danbury.
 Grand Royal Arch Captain - Will liam O. Shelley, Hartford.
 Grand Trustees-Reuben H. Tucker. Ansonia; John o. Rowland, Walling- ford; pr. Louis L. Beach, Bristol.
 Grand Secretary George A. Kies of hartford reported AS candidates ini- tiated, six members. admittese and five reinstated. There were IT deaths. The present membership is O,4Ol, a net gain of 234.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
Means to Do His Best.

Mrs. c. J. Bushnell of Sunnyside avenue has had the following letter from her son, William Bushnell from "Over There Somewhere" with Bat tery F. 56th Artillery:
 Dear Ma:-Have arrived safe and well over here and had some fine trip too. It wasn't rough at all. What call rough. It rolled very little hit. We came over on one of the all lies largest ships. It was like being in a town like home, the length around is as far as Main street is long. The boys were the happiest in the worst part of the zone. They said it was one of the happiest crowds that ever came across. When they saw the land they were some crazy. We had all kinds of music. And have some of the best actors in the United States with us, and we had a fine time. We had drills every day on deck, so you can tell the size of her. We buried one of the boys at sea yesterday out of one of the regi- ments. I have never felt better in my life than I do now. I hope to be at the front in two months. We will show them, what the boys from Con- necticut are made Of It is hard work to write for they don't let. us put hardly anything in letter I don't know if this will get by or not. Let me know if they cut out any part and I will know more what I can write for I don't want to write any thing that is against the law for that will not help win the war and that is what we are here for. And I want to do my best and make good. and I am going to if I live. We go on long hike in the morning We start ed to go ashore at 7.30 p. m. tonight, but they stopped us. It was surpris- ing to the boys to have 23 hours in a day. The clock went ahead very nearly an hour Every night it goes just one hour tonight and that short ems our sleep some. It's hard work to sleep for the boys are up all parts of the night.
 We have had over 1000 men on guard on the boat and they are com ing in all parts of the night We came in to one of the prettiest har- bors you ever saw; the green grass looked the best of anything and the leaves on the trees.
 Well, Ma, it probably will be long time between letters, but you don't want to worry for I am going to be all right. We'll, I will close now hoping to hear from you soon, and with love to, all.
 BILL,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15

Continuing MT. Learned said: Here are facts that I think we should all know on the eve of the second cam paign. Out of the $190 ,000, 600 raised for the first war fund for relief work all over the world the expenditures up to March 1 were as follows: In
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
ARGUMENTS MADE IN
 BIG DAMAGE SUIT
$4o,ooo Case in New Lcndon is Near
 Reaching Jury.

Arguments were made before Judge Gardiner Greene in the superior court at New London on Tuesday in the suit in which Huber & Chittenden are suing. H. R. Douglas. Inc. and D. S. Marsh of New London, for $40. 900 damages caused by the collapse of the Cady building in that city in June 1916.
 The arr-1ents occupied all day. Attorney A. E. Calkins opened for the plaintiff and was followed by Attor- pey Nathan Belcher. Allyn L. Brown. Charles 3. Whitt1esey and HadIai X. Hull for the defense
 Attorney Hull las yet to finish his argument and will be followed by Attorney Christopher L. Avery for the plaintiff
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
Taylor Go. Stock Sold.

The stock of the two w. L. Tavlor Co. stores, one in New Haven and the other in Norwich, was disposed of in New Hagen at trustees sale which began on Tuesday. Stock from the Norwich store in the Thayer building was taken to New Haven for the sale. The Taylor stores have been operated as 25 cent and 50 cent stores,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
County Commissioners Hold Hearinu.

An orphan boy who has been cared for by foster parents on Thomas street was presented at 6 hearing be- fore the county commissioners Tues day by Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell and Miss Jessie Gibson, as it was alleged that the boy was il treated and un- derfed and at times had been sent to a saloon to procure beer. The boy seemed satisfied to remain with his foster parents and the commissioners reserved their decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs
 ELECT THEIR OFFICERS
Grand Chapter Meeting at Hartford
 Met Gain 234 in Year.

The following officers were elected at Hartford on Tuesday at the 20th annual convocation of the grand chapter of Connecticut, Royal Arch Masons:
 Grand High Priest-William R. keavaney, Waterbury.
 Deputy Grand High Priest-Ernest F. Sweeney, Winsted.
 Grand king-Henry R. Tisdale. New