New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1916, Page 1

/HERALD REST OF ALL [ LOCAL NEWSPAPERS HERALD “ADS” MEAN BETTER BUSINESS NEW BRITAIN HERALD PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1916 —TWELVE PAGE St ESTABLISHED 187 AUSTRIAN PREMIER SHOT BY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHER - ‘Count Stuergkh, the Victim, Had Been Head of Austrian % Ministry Since 1911 London, Oct. 21, 7:08 p. m. —Reutter’s Amsterdam cor- respondent says the premier, LCount Karl Stuergkh was shot today by the pub- lisher of a Vienna newspaper, named Abler, according to a telegram received at Amster- dam from Berlin. Count Karl Stuergkh is the Austrian premier. His min- istry was former November 3, 1911, and was re-organized November 30, 1915. .. *NO CHANGE IN THE MEXICAN COMMISSION Confirmation Lacking That Gonzales Is to Succeed Cabrera Who Would |MAGKENSEN DRIVES WEDGE DEEPER IN DOBRUDJA REGION Takes Village and Holds It in Face of Counter Attack by Allies BUCHAREST AND SOFIA CONFLICT IN REPORTS Germans Capture Black Sea Town of Tuzla After Bitter Fight With Rus- sians—English Report Success on Road to Bapaume—French Claim Seven Aeroplanes Are Brought Down in Combat. Petrograd, Oct. 21, via London, 1:52 p. m.—An attack on the Russo- Rumanian lines in Dobrudja by Field Marshal Von Mackensen’s forces yes- terday resulted in the loss to the de- fenders of the village of Kokardja, the war office announced today. Lat- er attacks on the entente lines in the Take Arredondo’s Position. > Washington, Oct. 21—Sources of official information on Mexican af- fairs at the state department and the Mexican embassy disclaim any know- ledge of any changes in the personnel of the Mexican commission or of the ambassadorship to the Unitpd States, tuch as are reported in Mexico City. Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 21.—Mem- bers of the Mexican-American joint commission here said today they had received no confirmation of a report from Mexico City that Gen. Pablo Gonzales, minister of communica- tions, had been named by Gen. Car- raunza to succeed Luis Cabrera as one of the commissioners and that Mr. Cabrera would become Mexican am- “bassador designate in succession to Eliseo Arredondo- Secretary Lane of the American commission has not been advised of such a change. New York, Oct. 21.—Mr. Cabrera, when seen here, declined to make other comment than to say that he ‘new nothing more of the Mexico City " report than what he had seen in the newspapers, STOCK COMPANY COfiiia Company of Twenty-Eight Stars Being Gathered to Give Performances at the Lyceum This Winter. Manager T. J. Lynch of the Lyceum theater announced today that a com- pany is being formed to give perma- nent stock productions at the theater, commencing the week of Thanksgiv- ing. The company will be of the < musical comedy variety and will give past seasons. It is expected that the opening bill will be “The Beauty Shop,” one of the greatest successes that Broadway witnessed in a number of years. in which Raymond Hitch- cock was the star. Plans for the make-up of the com- pany have not been definitely decided upon. It is certain that Miss Florence Campbell will be one of the stars. Strong efforts are being made to se- cure Miss Florence Weber, who scored a heavy success with the play- ers in Parsons theater, Hartford. Those from this city who witnessed Miss Weber’s work in the Capital City are loud in their praise of her ability. In past seasons stock companies made a. very favorable impression with the local theatergoing public. ‘While the Cross Players were pre- senting popular dramas, requests were made of the management for e change in the bill with a result that musical comedy was tried, and they . broved popular with the patrons and large attendances were the rule. The interest manifested in last evening’s performance at the theater would indi- cate that local theater patrons are strongly in favor of this brand of en- tertainment. 5th. REGT. MARCHES IN RAIN. Boston, Oct. 21.—The Fifth Regi- ment came back from the border to- day and paraded through the city in 2 heavy rain while thousands lined the streets to extend a hearty wel- rome home PRINCE. HENRY HONORED, Amsterdam, Oct. 21, via London, 11:21 a. m.—A Vienna telegram says that Emperor Francis Joseph has ap- pointed Prince Henry of Prussia, ¢ brother of Emperor William, a grand vdmiral of the Austrian navy, an hon- srary title. all of the popular Broadway hits of ! same region were rpulsed. . Serbian Progress Reported. Paris, Oct. 21, noon.—The official account of operations on the Mace- donian front issued here today says that the Serbian forces which crossed the Cerna river, thrusting back the Bulgarians and capturing several vil- lages, are continuing their offensive movement and heve made further progress. Says Serbians Are Repulsed. Sofia, Oct 20, via London, Oct. 21, 8:35 a. m.—The repulse of all Ser- bian attacks on the Cerna bend is claimed in the official statement is- sued by the war office today. The Past Russians. London, 4:15 have forced points of the Russians and German Push Berlin, Oct. 21, p. m.—German troops their way into several via main positions of the Rumanians south of Rachova on the Danube, in Dobrudja. The troops of the Central Powers captured the Black Sea town of Tuzla after stub- i born fighting and stormed the heights | northwest of Toprai Sari and the heights northwest of Mulciova. Some 8,000 Russians have been captured by the Teuton and Bulgarian forces and 22 machine guns were taken. The foregoing was announced in the offi- cial statemert issued today by the German army headquarters, British Make Headway London, Oct. 21, 12:28 p. m.—The British on the Somme front have made additional headway in their push toward Bapaume along the main road from Albert, according to today’s announcement by the war office, which records a gain of ground near Butte de Warlencourt. The state- ment reads: “During the night further progress was made in the neighborhood of Butte de Warlencourt. There was in- termittent shelling by the enemy on our front north and south of the Ancre. “We successfully raided enemy trenches south of Neuvechapelle.” Four Enemy Planes Brought Down, Paris, Oct. 21.—The official com- munication issued this afternoon at the French war department regarding military operations in France says: ‘“There was nothing of importance during the night to report. “Aviation: Yesterday our chasing aeroplanes had numerous combats, in the course of which seven machines fell, three of them within our lines. These fell between Bouchavesnes and Rancourt. The four others dropped in the region of Moislains and Brie.” English Attacks Futile, Berlin, Oct. 21, via London, 4:10 p. m—On the Somme battlefield heavy firing continues, says the offi- cial statement given out today by the German army headquarters staff. Eng- lish attacks on the German positions between Lesars and Eaucourt 'Abbaye failed the announcement adds. ¥RENCH TAKE CHINESE LAND. Peking, China, Oct. 21.—A square mile of territory adjoining the French concession at Tien-Tsin has been for- cibly seized hy the French consul with the assistance of troops. The Chinese police were arrested and Frenchmen substituted for them. Re. plying to a protest from the Chinese forelgn office the French legation at Peking replied it assumed the respon- sibility for the action. COUNTRY IN PERIL FROM CAR SHORTAGE Pittshurgh Mills and Railroad Agents Go Begging for Coal LUMBER PLANTS MAY CLOSE Box Cars, Coal Cars and Gondolas Now on Hand Far Less Than at Same Time in Past Two Years— Embargo and Penaltics Proposed. New York, Oct. 21.—Rallroads of the United States are suffering from the greatest shortage of cars ever ex- perfenced at this time of the year ac- cording to figures made public here. On September 30, there was net shortage of 61,030 cars. This com- pares with a surplus of 131,027 cars on October 1, 1914, and of 78,299 on the corresponding date last year. The greatest shortage in box cars, totalling 33,016, while coal and gondola cars are lacking to the ex- tent of 19,872, The greatest shortage of box cars is in the granger states while the lack of coal and ondola fcars is felt most severely in the cen- tral and eastern sections. Railway men say the high point of the short- £ge will be reached some time next month and that mild weather would tend to minimize the difficulty. Coal Famine Threatens. Pittshurgh, Pa., Oct. 21.—Railroads and mills in the Pittsburgh dlstrict are facing a coal famine and it was stated here today that for the first time in years an agent had been sent 1o Chicago in the hone of buving ceal Consumers sz they willing to pay higher prices asked if they could get coa The shortage is laid to the extraordinarv demand and to the car shortaze which has become acute. Associations of coal opera- tors report that the outnut of mines in the bituminaus districts of which northern Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio is sericus There is jnability to get cars. Official reports to the Kanawha Coal Operators’ associa- tion at Charleston rdav were that onlv 160 ecars available where 600 wonld he were were needed , Favor Tncrease in Demurrace. Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 21.—Resolu- tions proposing increased demurrage charges in districts where freight congestion exists and a reciprocal ar- rangement by which railroads would be penalized for failure to provide cars requisitioned were adopted at a conference of southern lumbermen here yesterday A committee will go to Washington to wurge the interstate commerce commission to put inta effect the pro- posed rules as a means of relieving the car shortage. Another resolution adopted urged congress to enact legislation compell- ing railroads to maintain sufficient rolling stock to move products origin- ating on their lines, Tumber Mills to Close, Charleston, W. Va., Oct. 21.—Lum- ber mills at Baskin, La., of the West Virginia Lumber company will he closed indefinitely by January 12, ac- cording ta an announcement made to- day. The company says it has plenty of orders but shortage of freight cars prevents shipments with any regu- larity. Several biz Louisiana mill already have quit operations for this Teason. SHASHED ‘SKULL AND RIBS Three Attendants at Mass. Hospital for Insane Held for Manslaughter in Causing Patient’s Death. Mas at Dedham, Oct. 21.—Three attendants the state hospital for the insane at Medfield—Thomas Mec- Grath, Frank Haie and W Lenton—were held for the grand jury today on charges of manslaughter in connection with the death on Sep- tembe of Camillo Strazzuoll, a pa- tient of the institution. Dr. Norman P. Quinn, medical examiner, testified that Strazullo’s skull and twelve of his ribs had been fractured. Dr. Edward French, superintend- ent of the hospital, said he had been told by the attendants that Strazzullo attackea Hale, whese cries brought McGrath and Lenton to his assist- ance. There was a struggle with the patient, Dr. French testified, and the men said they had difficulty in sub- duing him, although they denied that they had used violence. S., AUTO TRUCK KILLS CHILD. Middletown, Oct co, aged 20 months, mud in Lumber {over and killed Middletown Coal } Wallace, driver 21-—Josepha playing strect today by a truck comp: The Arez- the run | the | David | n in in i front of the truck. G. B. PARKER LETTER CARRIER, IS DEAD Was Appointed Regular Carrier in 1892—Was Also Veteran of Civil War, George D. Parker, a letter carrier in this city and a veteran of the civil war, who had the distinction of hav- ing been the youngest soldier in the 36th Massachusetts Infantry in which he enlisted at the outbreak of the war in 1861, passed away last night at his home, 112 Lake street. The funeral will be held from his late home at 2 o’clock Monday afternoon. Rev. Lyman S. Johnson, himself a Grany Army veteran, will conduct the funeral services and interment will be in Fairview cemetery. Mr. Parker was 69 years, one month and nineteen days old and was a na- tive of Boston. It was from Hub City that he enlisted at the beginning of the Civil war and as he was at that time a mere boy of 16 years he was compelled to give his age wrong when he enlisted. He was the young- est man in his regiment. After serv- ing in the 86th Massachusetts Mr. Parker served in the 56th Massachus- setts and also the 21st Massachussetts Infantry. Soon after the close of the war Mr. Parker came to this city where he was for a time employed by the New Britain Gas Light company and at the Russell & ¥rwn factory. In October of 1892, Mr. Parker was ap- pointed a letter carrier, being one of the first permanent carriers named in this city. He was always painstaking in the performnce of his work and all the people on his route were his friends. For many years he delivered mail in the eastern section of the city. About four months ago he was given a year’s leave of absence because of ill health, but he continued to fail. Heart and kidney trouble, together with his advanced years, caused death. Mr. Parker was twice married and is’ survived by his wife and three children. They are Edward H. Par- ker of Cherry street, Mrs. George Norton and Henry R. Parker, the last named of Hartford. He was known fraternally and was a member of the Letter Carriers' association, the New England Order of Protection, Stanley Post, G. A. R. Mattabessett tribe, 1. O. R. M., Phenix lodge, I. ONO! B, the' PRGOS Hof A% also a charter member of New Brit- ain council, O. U. A. M. WALTER H. KNIGHT OF BRIDGEPORT BANKRUPT- Manufacturer Places His As- sets at $1,699.30 and Lia- bilities at $93,000. 14 Bridgeport, Oct. Knight, president of the Bridgeport Projectile company, and of the Bridgeport Forge and Projectile com- pany, with plants in East Bridgeport, filed a petition in ba.kruptcy toda: setting forth labilities of $93,000 an. assets of $1,699.30. Knight was recently made defend- ship of only one share of. stock each of the corporations, each valued at $10. - Knight was reecently made defend- ant in a suit, now pending brought by John R. Drexel of and Newport, to recover on a judg- ment against him and Hoadley;, entered in the New supreme court for $27,010.77. In his statemen’, Knight sets forth that on November 15, 1912, he made three notes for $25,000 each, payable to Hoadley, one in two, one in threec and one in four years, and that Hoad- ley endorsed the notes to Drexel. 70 EXHUME GIRL'S BODY Determine Whether 21.—Walter H. York Authorities to Rose D. Willetts Was Murdered or Committed Suicide, Gloversville, N. Y. Oct. 21 trict Attorney William S. Cassidy ap- peared before County Judge Talbot in this city this morning and secured an order to exhume the body of Miss Rose D, Willetts. Dr. B, H. Stone, director of the Vermont State Laboratory of Hygiene, and State’s Attorney Theodore E. Hopkins of Burlington, Vt., are expected here this afternoon to be present at an autopsy to determine whether Miss Willetts was murdered or committed suicide. The girl was found dead outside of the office of her brother-in-law, John Devette, a Burlington coal dealer, and the Burlington officials rendered a verdict of suicide. George Willets, brother of the dead girl now claims that vhe was murdered. TENNYSON WOUNDED. Oct. 21, 4:07 a. m Cap- tin Lionel Hallam Tennyson, eldest son of Lorq Tennyson, and griindson of the poet, has heen wounded while serving in I o London, e ! e e WEATHER. Harford, Hartford and fonight and colder, his | well | and was | in | Philadelphia | Joseph H. | Frank | HUGHES COMING TO HATFORD OCT. 26 Republican Candidate for Presi- dent Will Speak in the Morning ON NEW ENGLAND TOUR President Wilson Talks to Farmers Today at Shadow Lawn and Tells Them How Administration Helped Agricultur Boston, Oct. 21.—Plans for the New England speaking tour of Charles E. Hughes on October 26 were an- nounced today. The republican can- didate for president will speak at Hartford, Conn., in the morning, at Providence, R. 1., in the afternoon and at Boston in the evening. He will leave here t midnight for New York state. “Farmers' Day” at Shadow Lawn. Long Branch, N. J.,, Oct. 21—This is “Farmers’' Day’” at Shadow Lawn. President Wilson, who returned last night from Chicago, will speak this afternoon before a delegation of far- mers from New Jersey and nearby states. The president planned to de- vote himself principally to telling what the administration has done for the farmers. The president’s next trip away from Tong Branch will take him to Cin- ‘('innu!i next Thursday. He will re- turn here in time for the celebration of “Woodrow Wilson Day” next Sat- urday. Hughes' Campaign Ends Nov. 4. New York, Oct. 21—Charles F Hughes' remaining campaign tours will include trips through New Eng- |land, New York state, Ohio and In- diana, winding up here with a speech | at Madison Square Garden November 4. The dates and places, although some of them are tentative as yet were announced today at republican | national headquarters. He will resume his speechmaking ! here on Tuesday, October 24, with ad- and Harlem will speak n and the next day Brooklyn. Landrith Raps Wilson. Of) City, Pa., Oct. Woodrow Wilson, a ‘“‘minority president,” and a “minority congress” are thwarting the will of the majority of the people who Ttve in ‘“dry” territory, an the liquor question, 1ira -Landrith, prohibition candidate for vice president, declared today in a speech here to a large crowd. “The president is in more than one sense a minority president,” Mr. Landrith declared. “In his attitude tor protection for the outlawed liquor trafic he represents only a small proportion of the American people, as does the congress he com- pletely controls in other matters. Only forty-two per cent. of the people live in ‘wet’ territory and the Novem- ber election will greatly reduce t#at percentage. Yet the president and congress permit all mail carriers to | violate the wishes of the majority In cighty per cent. of our national do- raain by delivering liquor advertis- ments in the homes of prohibitionists. It ih high time we had a president who would protect the local self- government of prohibition territory ! | and a congress that will let majerities rule.” DEACON CAMP’S FUNERAL. | Services Held From His Tate Home and From Chapel of South Church. Funeral the late Pro- Camp were held this 30 o'clock from his at 9 Camp street and from the services for fessor David N, | afternoon at late residence at 3 o'clock chapel of the South Congregational church. Rev. | Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor of the church, conducted the services and interment was in the Camp famlly plot in Fairview cemetery, The pall bearers were all close friends of Professor Camp and had been associated with him for many vears in the business, civil or re- ligious life of this cty. They were E. Allen Moore, William A. House, A. W. Upson, E. J. Skinner, E. J. Skinner, B. B. Eddy and Spencer H. "Wood. A crepe was hung in front of Cily Hall as a final tribute to the memory of Professor Camp and the New Brit- ain Institute will be closed until o'clock in his memory BRAKEMAN KILLED. Struck by Extra cight Track. While Sit- ting on Hawleyville, Oct Toe of New Haven, brakeman cast bound freight train, was instant- ly killed here at 3 o'clock this morn- ing when he was struck by extra 3015, on bound freight in charge of W. B. Istile, engine and Joseph | leDermott conductor Waldner about half a mile west of protecting his train, which switching cars in the yard. said to have been sitting it ck and did not notice the p [ Froaching train and was cut to pieces | tnder the wheels. A Dbrother, a fire- |1aan on another east bound freight | rollowing the train which killed the | brakeman. learned of the accident v hen he reached Danbury. The body 21.—W. 0. W: on was the station was He s on the in @ —— —vam\l\»* to be taken to New Haven today, dresses in Queensborough, the Bronx | PARALYSIS FATAL T0 H. §. TEACHER Sub-Master Marshall F. Davis Was 11l Only Since Thursday TAKEN SICK AT SCHOOL Superintendent Reeks of Health De- partment Unable to Secure Blood Serum From Recovered Child Which Might Have Saved Life. Marshall F. Davis, sub-master of the Academic High school died short- ly before 2 o'clock this afternoon at his home on Trinity street from in- fantile paralysis which developed Thursday evening. The case was re- ported to the health department this forenoon and up to the time of Pro- fessor Davis' death early this after- noon Health Superintendent T. E. Reeks labcred with other physiclans in a vain fight to safe the life of the stricken man. Professor Davis attended to his du- ties as sub-master at the High school Thursday although not feeling well. That evening he had symptoms of grip and late in the evening signs of paralysis began to develop, the eg being slightly affected. Yesterday his conditior grew gradually worse and this morning paralysis developed in the right leg and arms. Unable to Secure Blood Serum., Superintendent Reeks reports that an heroic attempt to save Professor Davis' life failed when he was upable to secure a quantity of bload from a 1ccovered patient. The blood was to iave been used for purposes of in- fusion, but the parents of the child to take it, claiming that the child was nervous. So far as injury to the child was concerned, Dr. Reeks states that the effect would have been no worse than in taking a throat culture. Professor Davis was 31 years old snd was a native of Amesbury, Mass. He leaves a wife and two small chil- &ren; an infant nine months-oid and a child of three. The funeral will be held tomorrow, the arrangements being yet incomplete. Twentieth Case Here. Professor Davis' case is the twenti eth to occur in this city and the sec- ond adult case. Fred Turton of 62 Hawkins street, who died Thursday evening, was the other. News of Mr. Davis' death will received with genuine regret by many people in this city, particularly among the younger set who have been closely associated with him in High school during the past flve years. Mr. college and while made an enviable record as an athlete, being particularly brilliant as a foot- ball player. When he came to New Britain in 1910 to ccept the position as instructor of sciences at the local his servie teams. council. he was the instructor of the sciences at the High school. specializing par ticularly in botany, physics and chem- istry. in developing the football He also served on the athletic Will Not Close Schools. aiternoon ordered Superintendent of Schools Stanley H. Holmes to have all of Mr. Davis' books and private papers at school Lurned. He aiso issued instructions to have the late instructor's quarters at the school thoroughly fumigated and to take all other precautionary nieasures against contagion. present time it is not expected that an order will be issued closing the school or schools. Dr. KReeks this ANDREWS DENIES IT. Chamber of Commerce Officlal Did Not Rap Wilson. Secretary A. H. Andrews of the Chamber of Commerce who was one of the principal speakers at the gathering of the New England Associ- ation of Executive Secretaries in Hart- ford yesterday, emphatically denied today that during his remarks he al- luded to the present administration as being weak in not acting before a crisis ocurred, as a Hartford paper at- tempted to show in its columns this morning What Mr. Andrews sald while dis- cussing industrial conditions at the close of the war was that “administra- in the past were at fault for not fortifying themselves against dangers that were llable to occur, instead of waiting for the arrival of the crisis.” The Capital City reporter who wrote the story, instead of accepting ti word of Mr, Andrews when he sald “administrations,” made it read “ad- ministration.” COMING TO BRIDGEPORT. Boston, Oct. —Dr. Walter Brown, epldemiologist in the state department of lhealth, today an- nounceq his acceptance of an offer to become health oificer at Bridgeport, Conn., H. left | refused paint blank to allow Dr. Reeks 1 be Davis was a graduate of Dartmouth | at that institution | High school his thletic ability was at | once recognized and he gave fraely of | As well as being sub-master | At the | YALE AND NEW HAVEN CLASP HANDS TO CELEBRATE THEIR UNION TWO CENTURIES AG Thousands of Alumni Citizens and Visito Pour Into Elm Cit for Spectacle BIG BOWL HUB OF DAY’S ACTIVITIES More Than 60,000 Expected to Sd Pageant, Greatest of Its ‘Which Kind Country, in 7,000 or Moy Characters Are Shown—Story Tol of How Famous Institution Ca to City. New Haven, Oct. 21.—Sun a blue skies after a day and night wind and rain, put New Haven in attire for the Yale pageant Many thousands of perso among whom Yale alumni and me: bers of their families, were large represented had come here for tH event which in advance was expect to be the most striking of any histo cal pageant ever staged in the Uni States. | The morning exercises were hil | torfcal in character, following a pr cession from Woodbridge hall to Ba tell chapel in which the Yale corpor tion members, the faculty, membe | of the city government and represe tative citizens took part. The intr | ductory remarks were by Presidef Hadley and Rev. Dr. O. E. Maurer. the IFirst church of New Haven sponded for the city churches. Sa uel Campner ,acting mayor, gave il city’s official greeting. The sermd was by President Hadley and the hil torical addr by Prof. Willist Walker of the School of Religion. Long before noon thousands of vij itors w2re pouring into the city ai preparing to go to the Bowl for tl pageant. More Than 7,000 in Pageant. The story of the founding of t| college, of its existence, through t I'evolutionary peried, its part in t affairs of the country prior to t Civil war, its modern developmel and growth into a great inetitutio and the Yale of today, were told 1 ageant The spectacle, staged Yale bowl before an audience whid was expected to be fully 60,000 pel sons, is said to have heen the large ani most gorgcous undertaking this character ever attempted in tif Tnited States. There were more thi 7,000 actual perfgrmers in the sever scenes which poltrayed the colle Listory. The allegorical interlud required the presence of many hu dreds of school children at the si time upon the green 1ne plaving ground teams, and th i with hundreds the nces and were in de the scenes of gr ‘fne university hela hi ercises in Woolsey hail in ing. and tonight the city's s 1he ocoasion will be a promenade ol cert on the central green by the pi geant orchestra of neorly ono hu cred pieces. The decorative effed on the green have been on a mo| extensive scale than. at any previo sonsion the bicentenmal wed 16 The day's events drew: the city many thousands of perse from er parts cf the state, Nd | York and New England, while ¥i | men me from considerable di tances to elther take part in or witness (he pageant. The financial side of the undertal ing was that it cost $60,000 to pr duce for the period of three houl and the pageant master and his sistants spent months in preparig tor it. ) Story of Pageant. The pageant was a spectacle ff which a story was written based the main upon Yale college histo 1t was divided into four cpisodes, ead having several scenes. There was yrelude and the interludes were frol allegory, tradition incidents in undge graduate life and reproduction events familiar to Yale men of nd the gencration just passed Each episode was upon chapter of cclonial or Yale life wp ten by a distinguishcd son of = college or a member of its faculty, the pageant boolk issued cion as A memento of the Hee invitation geant, Lewis In “In gala day. tur m at since of 1sed for the neel anniversay the p Charlton Min was the to in verse, by invitation said from the brimmiy part this glad libation howl offering song; where, stole, Streams te the sward throng; And as one mystic maze unfolds a other Melodious numbers name the Migh Mother Our harvest-crowned Demeter of U soul.” * Four now of pageantry aj | see all iris-hued in robe af an Eleusinig i (Continued On Third Pageds