Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1922, Page 12

FAYR. WARMER TODAY; - UNSETTLED mlnm?i. | Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 14, 1022. o THE WEATHER. Cenditions. The weather will be generally fal and warmer, but with increasing cloudin ws Saturday %o showers almost generally east of th Mississippi Sunday. The disturbance over the northwestern Carribean Sea was central Friday night between Swan Island and the Isle of Pines and moving very slowly northward. It is apparently increasing in intensity, A disturbance was central north o Lake Superior Friday night moving east ward. Winds— North of Sandy Hook: Moderate te fresh east and southeast and weather fair Saturday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras, Hatteras to Florida Straits: Fresh to strong north. tast and east and weather overcast and showery Saturday. . Forecast. For southern New England: warmer Saturday; Sunds ind warmer, probably showers. Observations In Norwich, The Bulletin’ tollowing changes in barometric records Friday Ther. Bar. T8 M e aememammenens A4 30.00 | Ate of 26.4; 1915, also @ ‘wet’ year, had 1 m e wmaimsmmn oammns 62 30.10|a death rate of 19.7, but 1917. the last 6 p.om. 42 30,20 | normal yeae which was ‘wet, had a rate Highest 52, lowest 4 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair and cool. 2 Fridey’s weather: As predicted. SUN, MOON AND TIDES, in the Atlantic states from North Carolina northward and there will Fair and unsettled observations show the temperature and | In the second ‘of -special articles upon | Norwich, written® after-a- study of /the field here and published in the American the _ Anti-Saloon league ' national organ, figures of the death rate in years under. and before prohibition. are com- r Issue, e %|pared, reaching the conclusion that. th tlin of dry law. f| which will appear in next week’s numbe of the American Issue: % “Where once, in the ‘good. old days, o all were open in'the same degree as thy in slow processional. to Norwich . ceme. tecies, the funeral cortege. The death rate ha the degres that five persons per thou: sand would have to die where four actu- ally die this year to maintain the rate set in the ‘wet’ year 1917. That year, how- ever, was not the record year for death: in Norwich. abnormalfy high one. The year 1918 wa of 19.1. will be 15.1. “This means that out of every thou: sand persons in the town <& Norwich fouw conditions prevailing under a license re: il_High || Moon gime are reprieved by prohibition. It Rises | Sets. || Water. | Six hours after high water it is watere, which is f The delegates who a: London County Sunda: chool associ: stion from the Taftville Congregational Sunéay school were Rev. and Mrs, Ed- win G Crowdis, Mary Taggart Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knowles, Miss Doro- thy Wood, Miss Mildred Kloss, Oscar Matthewson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Broyn, The porch at the Ponemah house is being painted. One of the valuable grey horses own. s by C. J. 10r8e and so severely © ba killed by a Norwich Lioyd H. Ordway of Baitic tor in town Friday Troop 3, Boy Scouts met Friday even. ng in the recreation rooms of the Taft. rille Congregational church, under firection of Scoutmaster veterinary. was a vis. or H. Da. low ttended the New Beauregard of Hunters av- wmue, was kicked in the leg by another ured that it had the —will be the lowest in 20 vears. average rate for Norwich town years from 1901 to 190! 16.9. In the next five years the rats de. creased to 16.6 per thousand of popula tion. creased, with one or two exceptions. Thy in thi an average rate of 17.1i. years, with their rates, follow: 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 18.1 19.1 26.4 17.7 19.3 16.5 15.1 “The 1922 rate is based on the eight. month period, extended to cover a full 1 months. 1 holds the key. the table above are all ‘et’ years. Th rate was very high. It was far ahove th average rate foc the state of Connecticu as 'a whole. Health experts in man: citles had pointed out that besides death: listed officially as due to alcoholism there were a large numbér of preventabl rate in uriran communities as opposed t rural sections. ords go, however, no one in scemed to have been disturbed by thi death rate has deopped-Wwith the coming By special arrangement, The Bulletin publishes in advance the following article when the saloons-were open and jails, insane asylums,.almshouses and graves saloon—where ‘once five hearses mqved today only four hearses are in been cut since the advent of prohibition to tion becai#T"It is‘a falr year and not an of-course the influenza year, with a death The rate for 1922, if the same proportion of deaths prevafls for the full 12 months as In the first eight months, persons who were doomed to death by “The death rate in 1922—if no epidemic oceurs to increase the present proportion inclusive, was Feom this year the rate steadily in- The five years from 1911 to 1915 had The succeeding “These figures may seem dry but they are like fosalls in the rocks, each careying a perfectly legible story to the one who The first three years in deaths for which alcohol was to blame, To thfs was attributed the high death So far as published rec Norwich “During these years beer and whiskey were selling at’ the usual price in Nore wich. But the usual price didn't tell the whole story, To the five cents for beer or the ten cents for whiskey, no one add- ed the funeral bill of the dead from alco- hol; nor the hospital expenses of the wounded from John Barleycorn; nor the pension for the almshouse and the char- ity fund for the disabled of the saloon. *“Then came 1919. This was the year in which, on' July 1, wartime prohibition became effective. It was a half dry and a half wet ycar. The death rate drops— just @s'the unheeded Cassandeas of pro- hibition had always prophésied—dropped from 19.1 in 1917 (ignoring the abnor- mal rate in the ‘wet’ influenza year 1918) to 17.7. The saloons were closed. All the usual channels whereby intoxicants were obtained were' gone. “The next year saw the Volstead act become effective in January. This gave federal officers power to act but the local} police lacked authority. Tilicit selling de. veloped an organization in Norwich as elsewhere and registered its effect on the delicate meter of the vital statistics. The ‘mortality rate climbed back again to the. highest point it had reached since 1915 and registsrcd 19.3 deaths per thousand. It was a gobd year .for those who be- leved in personal liberty'—provided they were in the undertaking business. 921, gaw an-impeovement. The dif- floulty of obtaining drinkable intoxicants, the wholesome fear of blindness or death from wood alcohol, the unwillingness of the average man to take all the trouble, undergo the risks and pay the exorbitant prices demanded, all reduced the con- sumption of alcoholic Deverages in Nor- wich in this vear. Added to this, tvas the effect of the passage of the state en- forsement act, which placed a much- needed weapon in fhe Mands of the police. In the table above you can read all this story. The death rate fell once more— with an increased degree of enforcement —to 16 “The iliicit dealers in Iquor had plenty of time in which to develop their system. Sources of supply, mgans of transporta- tion and methods of distribution had been Qéveloped by them increasingly from the day when wartime prohibition arrived. Such systems require time to develop. The police in.Norwich as elsewhere de- velop in turn their system. This also re- quires time. With successive mopths, the police system becomes increasingly ef- fective. Backed by the: support of the decént and law-abiding element of the community, it ultimately controls the sit- uation. It was so in Norwich. This, too, is written in the table above. Tn the current year the death rate fell again to a figure which constitutes a rec- oed for the community. In the first eight | months of this year there have been 310 deaths. Should the same ratio prevail for the balance of the year, the death rate for 1922 will be 15,1, “PPohibition is not complete in Norwich any more than elsewhere. It has become more effective each year, but full enforc ment has not yet been obtained. Drunk- enness has @lecreased greatly, but there are still some avenues by which strong drink reaches both town and city. With the closing of these sewers of death, the death rate will drop still more.” r e t s 1t is chosen for an illustra- r e o 2 o o t y e o s e o e ~ | mounting death rate. No doubt in hom vis after Jiome someone said, “The Lord gav John MeCarthy who fractured his hen th tpine recently while cranking an engine | Lord didn't have anything to do with it. st the New London Ship & Lngine Co. nt of Groton, was well known in own having pitched for the Taftville Athletic Assoclation baseball team sev- PHEROY NS, ARE FLNOTED al times this sedson. Mra. John Fedorin has been confined to ‘er heme on Norwich avenue by lilness, —— Assignments For Trial, The following members of ihe Nor- ctos ton wh a8 the result of the final elec ich closed at 5 o'clock Friday aft BY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Chamber of Commerce were olected WOMAN FATALLY BURNED IN LISBON FARMHOUSE Mrs. William Kameneklcz was burned at her home on a farm in Lisoon Friday morning and died at the Backus. hospi tal here at 2.15 in the afternooh. Fier e Woman's tion of - Park anrn:{%bo sale- net: $225, Hallowe'en decorations were. in the. parlors, orange and black _\Ilm“ . | the color note. Autumn leaves . | ries, dablias and marigolds decorated the front parlors. In the tea ‘room, coen- stalks," ears of corn and pumplins were |used, and upon-eall table was a pumpkin| before the inspecting ~officer. ‘who ~had or a black cat lantern." The sale was in charge of the following committee: Mrs. James A. Bidwell. ‘chair- man, Miss Mary A. C. Avery, Mis, Ar- thur E. Story, Mms. George Mrs. Harry E. Prentice, Mrs. Richard Lewis, Miss Cecile Crowell, Mrs. Ray-. mond -'B. Sherman, Miss Alexandrine Trumbuil, Mrs. A.-N. H. Vaughn, Mes. Robert W.. Perkins, Mrs. Frederick ~T. Sayles, Mrs. Frederick W.. Terry - and Mrs. William Tyler ‘Browne. = Miss Bar- bara Brown had charge of the tea room, assisted by Miss Pauline Mathers. = The waitresses in the tea room were the Misses Helen Burdick, Constance Clark, Mariam Sweezey and Janet Black- stone, ‘and Mrs. Zebulon R. Robbins had charge of the ice cream. The fancy work table was'in charge of Mrs. Robert W. Perisins, Mrs. Feederick W. Cary; domestic table, Mrs. Raymond B. Sherman; food table, Mrs. Arthur E. Story, Mrs, George L. Ingalls, Mrs. Frank W. Clapp; candy table, Miss Evon Broad- hurst, Mes. A. N. H. Vaughn. Miss Cath- erine Bunnell, Miss Helen Tirrell; grab bag, Mrs. Frederick Sayles, Miss' Anna Ely; plant table, Miss Mary A. Avery, Miss Alexandrine Trumbull, Miss Harriet R. Trumbull and Mrs. Frank Hempstead. The witch who peesided over the grab bag'was Miss Helen Clapp. RADIO PROGRAMS Saturday, Oct. 14, W3Z Newark (360 Meters). 7 a. m.—Uncle = Wiggily bedtime storles, by Howard R. Garis. 8.30 p. m.—“Current Topics,” by The Institute-for- Public- Service.” > 8.40 p. m—Fashions. 8.45 p.. m—U. S. army Night. Mili- tary Concert by the 16th U. S. Infantry. Band (20 pieces) of Fort Ji 1001 to 10.35 p. .m.—Concert by U. S. Army band, continued. 10,35 p. m—"Tnder Lamp.” EDEA. Pittsburgh (400 Meters). 2 p. m—Popular concert. 3 p. m.—Results, play by play of the the - Evening University of Pittsburgh-West Virginia University football gamé. 7.30 p. m.—*Under the Evening Lamp” | 8 p. m.—Bedtime stories. 9 p. m.—The Edgar Thompson, Quar- tet. WBZ Springfleld (360 Meters). 7.30 p. m—Bedtime story told by Ra- chel L. Hazeltine. 5 p. m.—Crop report by V. E. San- der 5 8 p. m—Mausical selections. £.10 p. m.—Literary evening. 8.30—Musical selections. 8.35 p. m—Scientific Review. $.50 p. m.—Musical selections. WOR Newark (400 Meters). 2.30 p. m—Broadeasting of the foot- ball game between Yale vs, Towa at New Haven, Conn. 6.20 . m.—"To Armenia With the New Jersey Food Ship,” by Albert H. Skean. WGI Medford Hillside (560 Meters.) 7 a. m—Before Breakfast Set-ups, Ar- thur E. Baird. i 10 a. m.—Musical” programme. 10.30 a. m—Weather forecast for New England (485 meters). 7.30 p. m.—Co-operative Marketing, by ernoon: E. LaRue Bliven, Dr. H. B.| nusband was so badly burned that it a4 Pattee. The following assignments for trial of | Campbell, Hon. H. M. Lerou, A. L. Peale, | feared he cannot recover and their s 5 p. m.—>Musical programme. wses in the supe court at New Lon-|C: A. Saxtor ‘Weymouth. Two hun- | months-old chfld was aiso buin @, t 6 p. m,—Weekly crop report for the fon have been made for next w dred twenty-five ballots were cast. The | il recover. The father and chud are|{New, England states (435 meters). Wednesday—-Devereaux, et members who gerved as the clection tom- | patients at the hospital. 6.30 p. m. — Boston police renorts. Armstrong, exr., appeal from probate|mittee were Alfred A. Gobeille, . Jobn [ “mhe family live in the Newent sectin|Late news flashes. Early spori news. (on trial) ; Turello vs. Plckett, exx., | Rush, John B. Oat, Fred P. Houson, Jo- | of Lishon, While the womas was gét-| 9 p. m. vening programme. peal from probate; Bishop vs. (Copp,| %¢Ph E. Rochette, Thomas ¥. Cummings, | (ing breakfast Friday morning she pour- on the Slack-Witted. sxr., appeal from probate; Black, admi vs, Hunt. Thursday-—Bates vs. Carroll; McKen- [board this year are: James L. Case, W. | in th> explosion that followed and Ier vs. Trevena, ex: Holland, admr,, | F./Cruickshank, Grosvenor Ely, J. C.| husband was badly burned in smothe?- ¥ City of Norwich; Cairns, admx,, vs | Macpherson, C. D. Noyes, F. B. Rick- | ing the fire in the’ clothing of his wifs Barrows, et al; Connor . vs. Connor, |etson. and ' child appeal from probate. The new board of directors will hold| The house also caught fire but was There will be no court session Tues-|a meeting at the first opportunity that|saved by a bucket brigade, headed by day as Judge Newell Jennings is to sit|the full board cen convene and elect a | Bev. William J. Reynolds of the New- on the supreme court bench in this city | presideat, first vice president, second.vice | ent church. The three members of the on that day. president, _treasurer, and sceretary. All That's the Point/ The moment Resinol touches an h:hmi. burning skin, the suffering usually stops. A few days’ persistent treatment rarely fails to clear away the inflammation and soreness and finally restores the skin to its natural heaithy condition. BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY THE SMALL LOAN BANK Makes loans In any amount not ex-. ceeding $300.00 at interest rate pro- vided by law. You can make a loan here on Housshold Furniture or Note » a quick, confidential, and absolutely 's manner. Advice and consultation. free. See us today for further in- ormation. Phone 1- BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY 56 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONM. ROOMS 302-303 NEW MARSH BUILDING Uoconsed by the Bank F'l\miniomf. William H. Aldrich, these officers are elected every year. The annual membership _meetings committee. Reyv. be one of the speakers. throughout the state, Rev. Mr. Dan. New American Flyweight King oPrmanr avIveE wew CO. NEW Yous ) Pancho Villa, the amazing fight- Ing Orfental from the Philippines, s the new. American - fiyweight champlon, It 'took - him - sleven - rounds to grab the title from game ‘little Johnny -Buft, at Ebbetts Flald, Brooklyn, N. Y., in_one of the most sensational boufs ever held. Buff was floored three| times in the 10th round, and after | that it was all over for poor! Johnny. The former ' titleholder. was no match for the whirlwing | from the Orient, who came to the sltg fost with the certeinty of win- AnE. The six directors who remain on tle meeting' of -the chamber will be held next Tuesday evening in 0dd Fellows’ hall and a most enjoyable programme has been arranged by the J. Romeyn Danforth of New London will His power of oratory is well known to the public of eastern Connecticut and’ for that matter forth's topic will be “Community -Ber- vice." ed kerosens from a gallon can on' the fire. She was enveloped in burning ofl ly were rushed to the hospital after GAVE TALE ON GARDENS BEFORE WOMAN'S GUILD The Woman's Guild of the United Con- gregational church held the opening meeting of the season Iriday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Community house, when members and their friends had the pleasure of listening to Miss Amy Cogswell, principal of the Lowthorpe School of Horticulture, Groton, Mass. Miss Cogswell's subject, “What To Do With the Small Place,” was treated in 2—Pleurisy. 3—Place Cards, So to Speak. 4—Clever Ben. 1I—Final baseball scores, Boston American. III—Concert, Miss Anna Weinberg, pianist, Boston Conservatory of Music. Sunday, Oct. 15. WJZ Newark (360 Meters). 1080 a. m.—)Musical programme. 12" m.—Musical programme. 3 p. m—Radio chapel services con- ducted by Rev..D. Ernest McCurry, of the Well Memorial Presbyterian church, Brooklyn, N, Sacred music pro- gramme. 430 p. m. — Literary Vespers con- ducted b Tdgar White Burrill of New York’ on “The Radio of Spirif 6.30 p. m—Readings from the “Bubble Books That Sing,” by Ralph Mahew. 7 p. m.—Adventure Stories for Boys and Girls, 7.30 p. m.—An inspirational talk by Orison Swett" Marden. 7.45 p. ‘m—"'Average Conditions ‘of a most practical and helpful manner, calculated to irispire the humblest ama- teur. - The day of vast gardens is past, she said, and her special plea was in behalf of small retired gardens with the beauty, rest and happiness which may be found in planning for and working in them. At the conclusion of the talk, tea was servéd by the social activities depart- ment, Mrs. Walter F. Lester and Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr., presiding at the table. The regular busines meeting, at which the president, Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard, presided, was abridged in order to al- low all who wished to attend the"sale of the Missions department in progress at Park church. GRIEVING MOTHER'S DEATH, GIRL ATTEMPTED SUICIDE New York, Oct. 13—Grief over the death of her mother caused fourteen year old Anetto Rullo to attempt sui- cide today in the presence of her father and younger brothers and sis- ters. - After preparing unch for the family the child walked into the dining room of her Bronx home, stated that she ‘was going to “join mamma” and swal- lowed a potion of polson. After administering antidotes physi- cians sald the girl wouild recover. ——t DISABLED TRUCK JAMMED TRAFFIC ON WILLIMANTIC ROAD The worst traffic jam-on the .Williar® crossing section' of the Willimantic road since highway. work Was started there a few,.weeks ago took place Thursday- af- ternoon, when a truck ‘broke down when it was passing along the section of the road which is used for traffic ahd which is wide enough for only ome car at a time . y Cars are allowed to go . through . i groups alternately from each direction. When the truck ‘broke down on the way through it thade a complete blockade foc hundreds of cars for over an hour as i* Was impossible to drive on the soft ment on the other half of the road and the whole assemblage of cars.had to walt until the truck could got under way again, Rocky Point Orchestra at Armory. state armory Friday nigit where . thers was a big crowd and the music was popular with the dancers. Mining,” by J. D. Cannon.of New York. § p. m.—Joint recital by Effie Briggs, soprano; and Vincent Alpino, tenor; glzel Gruppee, pianist and accompan- t 9.35 p. m—Concert by -the Westing. house band under the direction of Lewis Morrell. EDEA Pittsburgh - (400 - Meters). 11 a. m.—Services of the East End Christian church, Pittsburgh, Pa., Rev. John Ray Ewers, pastor. 2.45 p. ‘m.—Children’ “Three Lost Sheep.” 3 p. m.—Radlo chapel at Westinghouse station KDKA, conducted by Rev. Will- fam A. Logan, pastor Alpha Lutheran church, Turtle Creek, Pa. 7.30 p. m.—Services of Calvary Epls- copal church, Pittsburgh, Pa., Rev. E. J. Van Etten, rector. ———— g Sensitive Tobacos - Havana tobacco is. the most delts cate and sensitive of any -tobacco grown. You can test this by subject- ing a box of Havana _cigars to ex- tremes of heat or-cold, moisturs or dryness. The best temperature for Havana cigars is 60 degrees Fahren. heit. You may get & bex of.a brand and find it a fallure. .But be- fore, you condemn ‘the brand be sure that 1t s not the fault of the dealer, says a tobacco expert. Bible Story- America's champlon hen lald ‘524 eggs in one year. used and Records | £ 11 a P : i DR it 5 g ind ty: at the fl‘e‘m _without tfie loss of a -&e " The Thirty -Years' War, 1618.:to|s 1643, _.was . copsidered ...by - miil critics to be the most deva: E N B s s lved all of T and.was largely on religion. X ke it R ¥ crnment has | | ordered - broad-wheeled ~cafts- - with tires 41-2 inchus wide to replace the 112 Inch tires 'of “the l_’elg:'){.‘fiifl- wheeled. springléss carts, which have |- been. custing, up . the..roads for.'cen- tucies, e d Many ‘devices have been' sukgeste for: the utillzation ‘of “6d army boo! soles, the chief betng .cojicerned with fuel . production.. But a periodical, the Fertilizer, propose to use them for stimulating the growth of beans and peas. The plan suggested is that of carbonizing part of the leather into lamp black and extracting sulphate of ammonia from the residue. It sounds rather like putting one’s foot in one’s ‘mouth; but even that is a way of making both ends meet.—Lon- don Chronical. ‘Wealthy collectors Egypt for treasures and relics often imposed on by crafty = Arabs, who manufacture mummies, useing the bodies of their own dead, which they swathe in the mummy windings and ’ encase _in stolen, or - spurious mummy cases.. The duped collector, after ‘secretly negotiating with -a ‘mheeting. % n ukalius, was in the chair, and all fhe flor work, wiib initiation, was |carried out in “full' ‘form f praise for the excellent way’ in which the Work was done. 7 terly ceports “of - the" -eg-u}-x and treas- urer were presentéd and accepted. Department Commander ' Phice briefly, of Lis trip in tional department - encampment Pt i Announcemerit ‘was Tade of ‘a harvest supper to-be held two weeks' from Satur. day, and the meeting cloged- in- the usual can Creed and ihe form with ‘the Ame singing of America:- JOHN T. HA DIES SUDDENLY IN PEOYVIDENCE Friends in Norwich _have - receiveg word of the death of Johin Thomas Has- lam. formerly of this city, in Providence. Thursday. ~ Mr. dam, wjiose deall occurred suddenly, was well known in Norwich. 3 Yo was a textile printer and was' emi- ployed for many years at the print shuy of the United States Finishing Co. :n Greeneville, where for -a nuider of years he was the overseer in cbarge, re- tiring on a pension from the company several years ago. - Since his retiremert from -active business life he _had resided in_Providence. He leaves a widow. He was a_member of Norwich lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. E., and was esteemed and popular among a -wide circle cf friends in this city. it asnt tho lynche J asndy a Second Georgian—Yeah, matter. He @ldn't know what ' . was for anyway.—Jife. Bootleggers “refuse to- f6ln e Liznt Wine and Beer Union urged by Gom:| F ch . They prefer Volstead’s Opan shop. erty on the = Lite. S She—WHenever I have to msst peaple I feel quite embarrassed. meet a bill.—Boston Transeript. “And &0 you work in. the composing room Tsn't that finie Iy 've been here ten 9?1!’1." “Won't yuu sing something you've composed Flubb—What is the’ Ifhe of least re- sistance 2 - Dubb—Well, it certainly isn't the tele- searcting in are on his invention. Mr. Bunker—! the. invention? Mrs. Bu iker—A that registers the strokes during the of the and there is no chance 1o lower ke scpre —Houston Post. " T, 3 “I've got a beer prescription. “Wel?" SAL | But X can't get it Alled™ Again well?® 0 T think the doctor ville Coutler-Jour Missouris. Bee Business. - Missouri is the center of the bee and boney industry of this country. ‘Ap: proximately $3,000,000 worth of honey 1s manketed by the beckeepers of that state annuall, Fogs Cause Loss in England. City fogs are said to cause -England more loss in a year than does uhem ploytent. - . s POETRY THE GREEN ISLE OF LOVERS. They fay that, afar in the land of the west, | Where the bright. . golden sun.‘sinks” in glory to rest, Mid ' ferns where (he hunter ne'er ven- tured to tread, 4 A fair lake, unruffied and sparkling, is spread; i Where, lost in his course, the rap Indian discovers, In distance seen dimly, the green Isle of Lovers There yerdure fades never; immortal in bloom, 3 Soft waves 'the ‘magnotia ifs Eroves of H perfume 1 And low bends the branch- with i fruitage depressed, Al glowing like gems in the crown of thie east; | There the ‘bright eve of mature } glory” hovers *Tis the jand of the sunbeam—the green Isle of Lovers. Tich n milta | | dly float on the breezes owing ‘lake round that regior of bliss. Wherfl wreathinz their garlands of ‘am- aranth, fair choirs Glad measures sti} weave to the sound that inspires iThe dance ‘and the revel _that cover On high with the'c shade the green Isle of the Lover. mid forests i { But-fierce as the snake, with his eveballs i Vot re. When his scales are all brilliant and glowing b ire, ng, ming, Uphoistering and W, - Werk. Blackémithing In Al M"l‘c‘mi- Scatt & Clark Are the warrio; their smile ; From beaut: not rovers, And peace reigns su) Isle of vers. there valor and strength are | preme on the green | ; i And he who has sousht to sét foot on| its shore, S WY Ty - In" mazes merplexed, ha beheld it no 5 roore A [(PERFECT | It fest on the ~iion, deluding the view. i & I | ts banks still rétire -as - th ] anks. e hunt ADIATOR 0! who in this vain world of woe shall discover i home undisturbed, the green Isle of » the Lover! H —Robert Charles Sands, in Indianapolis | News, © OLD-FASATONED FLOWERS. Where are the dear. o'd-fashioned posies, Quaint in form and bright in hue, : Such as grandma gave her lovers. When she walked the garden through? Lavender, with spikes of azure Polnting to the dome on high. Telling thus whenoe came its color, Thanking with its breath the sky. Four o'clock, with heart unfolding, When the loving sun had gone. Strezk and stain of cunning crimsen Like the light of early dawn. i Regal lilies, many-petalled. Like the curling drifts of snaw, ‘With their crown of golden anthers Poised on malachite below. Mornineg-glories. tents of purple, Stretched on bars 6f oreamy white, Folding un their satin curtains Inward through the dewy night. Marigold. with eoat of velvet. Streaked with gold and yellow Jace, With its love for summer sunlight ‘Written on its honest: face. Da ntyeflnk. with feathered netal: Tinted, curled. and deenly frayed, With its calyx heat. half broken, On its leaves uplifted laid. 2 191118 model, §17.50. < Ford Truck medel, 825, | Al Brass Honsycomb * “THE JOWNSON 06, 103-109 Framklin #t., & . Fashionable Ipswich Stockings for Women of woel, silk and wool,* ilk, mercerized, and " cotton are sold and re- ‘commended by most - good retailers. Can't you see them in the garden, ‘Where .deac grandma takes: her nap? See cherry blooms shake softly over Stlver hair and snowy cap? W11 the modern florist’s triumph TLook 8o fair or smell so sweet As those idear, old-fashioned posies Blooming' round our zrandma's feet? —Fithel Lynn Beers, Fd0JSOarTIvy Bryn Mawr his a summer echeol for industrial workers. 7 ' The United ' States Imported 426,- | ;;;.1 256 pounds - of ‘crude rubber in The first scientific study of rubber ;;’.: carried on by a Frenchman in The number of typhoid cazes clear- CUTFROM TUB ° The Woodstock Dairy Shannon Building, Norwich, Conn. Orange Kount y Butter ONE POUND PRINT 2¢ b