davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-24
4-Ton Machine Drops
T,celue Stories, Bores
Hole in Water Main

NEW YORK. April "a
fascinated crowd OF pedestrians
yesterday watched fOur-tOn
embOsninE machine ms 1t wns
swung cut from a twelfth
story window. After dangling
a moment the ropes broke aud
the huge bulk of steel lumber
ed downward. crashed through
the sidewalk. through the pase-
ment nnd into the subbnse-
ment. where II vvas stopped by
n water main.
The impact. however. bored
n hole In the water main. send
ing "a Eeyser Of water ten feet
above the sidewalk. Fire de-
pnrtment officials later reported
TINT the Snter mafn prevented
the machine from crashing ON
downward into the 4th avenue
subway.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
4 HALT IN CORN CANNING.
Frederick County, Md, Plants Fore
see Uncertain Season.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK. Md, April 23.-An
on season in the corn canning in
dustry of Frederick county is almost
certain this year
Already a few of the county plants
have let it be known that they will
not run, others plan to operate on a
limited and much-reduced scale.
The situation in this business is
similar to that in most manufa ctur-
ing lines. There is an oyersupply of
canned corn, due to some extent, no
doubt, to the consumers strike" The
outlook in the business is so uncer-
tain that the factories in this section
are proceeding very cautiously and
will not put up any more corn than
they think they can sell.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
CHARGES DECEIT IN CUBA,
Woman to Lay information Before
Government Here.

TAMPA. Fla. April 23.-That the
Zayas party in Cuba. recently uphe Id
by the United States. succeeds to
power solely through wrongful ma
nlpulation of the ballot box and that
American commissions which go to
Cuba to make Investigations are
deceiYcd by false statements and af-
fidavits. is charged by. Mrs. a. j
kohly of this city, wife of Or. A. !.
kohly. for eleven years head of the
Clrculo Cuban Club here. Mrs kohly
has just returned from stay of seven
months IN Cuba. She says she ex-
poets to place facts before the gov
ernment at Washington which should
cause fuller investigation of con-
ditionS in the island
Evening star., 1921-04-24
TAKE PART IN MILK PLAN.
Dairymen Near Frederick, Nd,
Subscribe to 100000 Fund.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK. Md. April 22.-The
dairymen of the county are subscrib-
ing toward the 100000 fund to erect
a surplus milk plant in Washington.
This is to take the surplus milk sup
ply and prevent such slump in the
milk market as occurred this spring.
In recent years Frederick county
has developed into great dairyinE
district The situation on milk has
been quite serious. Farmers with
large herds have been facing the pos
sibility of being unable to market
their products.
The proposed plant is to utilize all
that the dealers cannot or will not
Evening star., 1921-04-24
DEMAND FOOD PRIORITY.

CHICAGO. April 23.-Amendment OF
tho Esrh h-Cummins railroad act so that
priority would be given shipments OF
food and reduction OF freight rates
were urged today in resolutions
adopted by the International Apple
shippers and National League of Com.
mission Merchants. The resolutions
sa id that reduced freight rates would
result in the release OF enormous
quantities Of foodstuHs now held in
storage.
Evening star., 1921-04-24

that it must show cause before the
board here Monday why the alleged
danger and nuisance should not be
abated.
The board has decided that tine mat
ter comes within its jurisdiction be
cause communities ad ja> ent to Bound
brook would he threatened by leak
ages of the poison gas. formerly manu-
faCtured for use against the Germans
Escape of th. gas yesterday was
Sicn:a!ed on the town : fire alarm
Residents promptly fled from the
danger zone
Evening star., 1921-04-24
BOY HELD FOR MURDER.
Father and Two Others Fac
Charges as Accessories.

TAMPA. Fla. April 23-Fifteen-
year old Herman Young was held by a
coroner's jury today for murder. as
the party who fatally wounded Henry
DriSgers al Lutz. April >. and his
father. ". H. Young. and J. H. Ellis
and Granville Ellis. were held as ac-
cessories. Mrs. Driggers. who was
wounded during the firing. was
brought from the hospital and taken
into the courtroom in an invalid s
chair to give her testimony. She sai
the lad fired the fatal shot. the bullet
entering Driggers' back
Evening star., 1921-04-24
OPEN SHOP IN CANADA.

TORONTO. April eS.-Master printers
of eastern Canada announced today
they would launch a fight for an open
shop if journcyman printers carry out
their threat to strike June for
higher wages and less working hours.
This action was decided upon :ester-
dav at u private conference of mem
bcrS Of district Is. United Typothea;a"
of America. the announcement said.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
IRISH SPEAKER BARRED.
Mayor Prohibits Lindsey Crawford
From Addressing Crowds.

VANCOUVER. B. C.. April 2s.-Mayor
r. II. Gale today issued proclamation
prohibiting for the time being meetings
addressed by Lindsey Crawford. who
spoke here last night under the auspices
Of the Irish Self-Determination League.
A large crowd gathered outside Do
,minion Hall. where last nights meeting
was held. and two brass bands attempt
ed to drown out the speakers voice.
THE general peace and welfare of the
community is in serious danger Of dis
ruption." Mayor Gale said. land cannot
be maintained if similar gatherings are
permitted in the present excited state of
public feeling"
Evening star., 1921-04-24
LAUNCHING ON MAY 5,
Destroyer Dobbin Named f,
Pierce's Secretary of NAVY.

FAYETTEVILLE. " c., April 90
). n. Anderson of this city received d
telegram from Secretary Of the E,yv
Edwin DENLY saying that the de-
stroyer Dobbin. named for James G.
Dobbin of North Carolina. Secretary
OF the Navy during the administra-
tion OF PRESIDENT Franklin Pierce.
will be launched May >.
Mr. Dcnby asked Mr.. Anderson TO
name as sponsor a descendant of Mr..
Dobbin. and Mr.. Anderson named his
sister. Mrs. Herbert II. James of New.
:ork city, granddaughter of the late
Secretary.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
SMASHES MANY WINDOWS.
London Gang Extends Attacks to
Many Places in England.

LONDON. April 23. - The mysterious
band of men that has caused great dam
age by cutting and otherwise damaging
plate glass windows in London. causing
"a large financial loss. has intensified its
campaigp. which has spread to many
places in England.
The plate glass windows ruined in the
London area alone now total more than
2.5no. The band has been most daring
in its operations, but no arrests have
thus far been made
Evening star., 1921-04-24
CLUE TO MISSING BOY.

DURHAM. Ont. April 23-John Jar
dine. who mysteriously vanished from
his home here fifteen years ago. is re-
ported alive in Manistique. Mich, in
a letter received from William Bur
nett. who used to be Jardines neigh
Dor in Durham. When Jardine dis
appeared it was suspected he met with
foul play.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
THREE MESSENGERS Hurt

WILLIAMSON. w. Va. April 23.-
Three express messengers were in
Jured today. when the engine and
Iour express cars of Norfolk &.
western train No. S were deraiIed at
Gienhayes. thirty miles west of Wi
hanson: according to road officials
mere me messengers, c. X. Evans
ton. J. A. Harmon and Georpe 60
ley. VIII recover. None of the ms
sehsers was injured. a broken frog
IS said to have been the cause of the
wreck. VI me
Evening star., 1921-04-24
SENT TO THE CHAIR,

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April 23-Mat-
thew Houston. seventeen-year-o
negro. was sentenced today to be cleo
trocuted June 20 next FOR the killing
of Frank Daily. a five-year- white
boy. whose mutilated body was found
in field short distance from his
fathers farm near this city several
months ago.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
WIRELESS FOR POLICE.
Detroit to Talk About Escaped
Criminals to ANY Point.

DETROIT. April 23.-Insta Ilation Of
a police wireless outfit, sufficiently
powerful 10 afford communication
with any point in the United States.
was begun here today.
( IL is to be used to broadcast de-
-scriptions of escaped criminals,
license numbers of stolen auto
mobiles and other police informa-
don.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
WOULD END GAS MENACE.
Health Authorities Act Following

TRENTON. \. j.. April os.-The state
/ board Of health today notified the
Hemingway Chemical Company of
Roundbrook. from whose tank phos-
gene gas leaked yesterday. kIllinG on"
person and injuring several others.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
HUNT NEGRO SLAYER.
Accused of Picking Fisherman
From Treetop,

MACON. Ga. April pa negro
who shot and killed Lee Hardy, six
teen. at a public park here late today
is being hunted tonight in swamp
south of this city.
Hardy was fishing from the top of
tree that hung over the river. The
negro shot him out of the tree and
lhen ran. according to eyewitnesSes
Two negro girls about seventeen
Years OF age. who were near the
scene. were held by the sheriff as
Witnesses
HRt.ENNlLLE. y. G.. April 80 -Coun-
~ ofhcerS and a posse of citizens are
now searching for an unidentified negro
VINO last night attacked a Young white
woman living two miles from Grsenville
ana afterwards threatened to kill her
ana her baby unless she turned over to
him all the money in the house. She
made her escape while the negro was
searching for the money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
NECESSARY

Oh, am just a sort of stick without
a single parlor trick,
I have no gift Of repartee, of wit
am the goat,
cannot play, the mimic's part, and
prestiditator's art
Is something quite beyond me-and
/ never sang a note.
cannot bang piano for the basso or
soprano.
Nor do a double shuttle just to liven
things bit,
/ really envy those who can, the tall
ented and joyous clan
Who brighten UP a party and who
always make a hit.
Yes, I'm an artless sort of wight who
knows no verses to recite,
I've never kept the table or the par
Tor in a roar.
But still there is place for me wher-
ever / may chance to be.
For I'm a bully audience and that
Is where I score;
grin at repartee and chaff, at others
pranks ] loudly laugh,
And so / know I'm useful in the
universe, because
The jokesters' joke would not get by
unless such stupid folks as /
Were round about to listen and to
furnish the applause.
by Burton BraIey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS

o.
FRIDAY, AUGUST s.
Regular meeting Of Woman's Mis-
sionary Society at First Chris
tian church at o'clock, Mrs. j.
A. Wilson, leader.
Meeting Of the Woman's Auxiliary
at the First Christian church at
o'clock. Circle No. 2 will be In
charge of the program.
Isabelle Sewing Circle to meet with
Mrs Jewell Johnston, 8o7 N. Reus
street at A o'clock.
Dwight l.. Anderson to have course
Of six recital lectures which began
Wednesday evening and are open
for all who will be interested, to
attend, at Mrs. Paul p. Stewards
home at o'clock.
SATURDAY, AUGUST g.
Dance at Armory Hail. Grossjo
ham orchestra will furnish music
Dancing begins at o'clock.
; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST TO-
Sunbeam Society to meet at Call
vary Baptist church, at $3.50
o'clock, for all children under ~
years. Miss Dora Coburger in
charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
PENSACOLA GIRLS ENJOY OUT
ING AT LAKE BRADFORD,
NEAR TALLAHASSEE.

Pensacola girls who are attending
the Florida State College for Women,
are enjoying a number of outings and
parties of which the following is a
clipping from The Summer School
Student, Tallahassee:
zone of the most enjoyable events
of the last week was given at Lake
Bradford Saturday afternoon. The
party LETT in the college truck at five
o'clock. Upon arrival at that pleasure
park swimming, dancing and other
games were INDUCED in. Later every
one gathered around a large camp fire
roasting weenies, bacon, corn, cheese
and marshmallows, besides these other
goodies completed the sumptuous feast
that every one heartily enjoyed.
Among those In the party were
Misses Iuella Richey, Evelyn Lewis,
Gertrude Mum, Erma Ellis. Janet and
Lois Mcclellan, Dora Lee Clark, Lula
Bussey, Priscilla and Dorothy Lane,
Maude Baggett, Nell Vaughn, Alberta
Anderson, Mrs. LeFrancois, Mrs. Rich
ey, Lupah Thomas, Maggie Adams,
Julia Lee Cody. The party was chap
eroned by Miss Christian Carmack, a
member of the Summer School facul-
ty."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
HAPPENINGS OF TWENTY
YEARS AGO TODAY


Mrs. S. A. Friedman and children
will leave today for Huntsville and
Nashville, to be absent for about two
months. visiting friends and relatives.
j. w. Porter and daughter, Rosa
Lee, returned to their home in Georg-
lana yesterday after spending several
days in Pensacola with w. G. Porter.
VIM. II. Knowles has returned from
Asheville, where he has been for sew
eral weeks with Mrs. Knowles and
children, who are summering there.
A fishing party was given Saturday
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Powell in honor
of their guests, Misses Lillian Dunel-
ley and Hattie Hascan of Biloxi, Miss.
The trip was a pleasant one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. S. Ainsworth, who
arrived a few days since from Key
West on a visit to Mr.. Ainsworth's
relatives here, left at noon yesterday
for San Francisco, their future home.
The excursion and dance which was
to have been given at Magnolia Bluff
Tuesday night by the Pensacola ar
tillery, has been postponed for a week
on account of other attractions.
Miss Isabel Wickham of New Or
leans is visiting Mrs. N. K. Pondeaux
of this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
MR.. BERDETTE Y. LARcoM
RECENT VISITOR.

Mr.. Berdette L. Larcom, who has
been the recent guest of Mrs. H. e.
Franklin, 1912 E. Brainard, is now in
Mobile, where he will remain for two
weeks, then visit different points in
Arkansas for two months. On his re-
turn trip he will come by Baltimore
where he will be joined by his wife and
daughter, who are now the guests OF
Mrs. George l.. Elmore. In October
they viii return to Pensacola, before
going to their home in Colon, Panama
where Mr.. Larcom will return to his
position as engineer.
Mr.. Larcom, formerly an engineer al
the Pensacola Il. & N. railway shops
is well known here. This is his first
visit to the city since 1915, and his
friends are extending a hearty well
come to him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
BAY PARTY HONORING
MISS MYRTLE SMITH, OF
KENTUCKY.

Miss Myrtle Smith, from Louisville
the attractive guest of her brother
Phil Smith, was the honor guest
When a group of friends formed a con-
genial party last evening and went
across the bay on the steamer Josie, .
to the house boat Bronx" where they
had a delightful time dancing and
swimming, after which a delicious pic
mic supper was spread. Invited guests
for this OCCASION were:
Misses Carrie Moreno, Elizabeth
Moreno, Emma Mcmillan, Media Tay-
Tor, Lucille Lurton, Marguerite Roberts,
Margaret Ingram, Elmire Bell, AIDE
laide Garfield, Marguerite Mayes, Mar
garet Anderson, of Montgomery. Kate
White. of West Point, Miss, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney Afford, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Berry, Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Chandler,
Ensign and Mrs. Alton Parker, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. d. Howe, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lane;
Messrs. Harvey BayIss, Ensign S. Da-
Wis, Jimmie Lee, w. J. Tickling. r. L.
Markinsky, DR.. r. A. Brown, III. r. Da-
Wis, Herman Wieke, Albert Davis, J. A.
Adams, and the host, Phil Smith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY
ENJOYED BY GUESTS.

Mrs A. E. Hendrix was hostess at a
surprise party at her home last even
ing in honor OF her son, Earl, who was
is years old. There were a number of
Earps friends who helped to make the
surprise complete.
The living rom and dining roone We're
beautifully decorated in yellow and
white, with cut flowers in harmony.
Music and games We're enjoyed, after
which delicious ice and fruit course
was served by the hostess.
Those who enjoyed the evening were !:
Misses Elizabeth Holzer, Elizabeth
Welch, Isabel Acocta. Madge, Mable
and Louise McLane, Josephine Stearns,
Ruth Hendrix; and Messrs. Russell Nc
Caughn, Marion Felemming. Faustina
Bombay f. J. Allen and j. J. Johnson,
u. S. N, Howard and Earl Hendrix,
with the hostess, Mrs. Hendrix.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
APRON SOCIAL AT FIRST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
InNEn

The c. +. Society of the First Chris
tian church entertained with an apron
social last evening. The social was
held on the beautiful lawn on the
church grounds and with the many
lights which hung above. made the
scene a lovely one. With a number of
tables on which pretty cut flowers
We're arranged at which the younger
set enjoyed progressive games. Dainty
hand made aprons were sold to the
guests, who paid for them by giving
penny for each inch they measured in
the waist Later delicious refresh
merits were served by a group Of
yourS els.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
GUESTS REGISTERED
AT THE SAN CARLOS

Among the guests registered at the
San Carlos hotel yesterday were: H.
w. Cutter, Atlanta; J. A. McGowin,
Mobile: Mrs. George w. Ward, De
F'uniak Springs; L. A. Ryan, Indiana;
T. NJ. Arden, Jacksonville; c. D. Hy-
tower, New Orleans: Lafayette D. Lyt-
tie, Frank J. Elliott, st. Louis; J. Nc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
DINNER IN HONOR OF BIRTHDAY
ANNIVERSARY

Mrs. l.. w. Van Metre entertained
at dinner wednesday evening in honor
OF Mr.. Van Metres birthday. Covers
were laid for six, the guests being Mr..
and Mrs. G. f. Driver and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. H. Dauglas. The occasion was most
suspicious and Mr.. Van Metre received
happy Fluctuations on his anniversary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
WooDMEN CIRCLE BAZAAR
WELL ATTENDED,.

The Woodmen Circle Bazaar given
by Grove No. yesterday was well at
tended, many dainty handmade gifts
were disposed of and refreshments
were served afterward. Musical num-
bers and the program were enjoyed by
the Escambia Grove No. 244 and visit
ing sovereigns. ~ SlM@%s u
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
MRS. C. C. coTTRELL HOSTESS
AT FIVE HUNDRED CLUB.

Mrs c. c. CottrelI was the charm
ing hostess to the Five Hundred club,
that plays for the benefit of
the woman's Home Wednesday af-
ternoon. at the Pensacola Yacht club,
at o'clock. There were a number of
the members who gathered there and
enjoyed the social hour. A delightful
ice course was served by the hostess
following the games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
Dervitt, Chattanooga; William T
Keeshan, New York.
William
GIRLS ASKED TO MEET
AT FIRST M. E. CHURCH

All girls Of the First Methodist Sun
day school who are interested in the
Girl Scout organization are requested
to meet at the First Methodist church
this morning at 10 o'clock. It is ex-
pected to form a Girl Scout troop
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
MISSIONARY SOCIETY FIRST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
10 MT

7 y vi T.
The Woman's Missionary society OF
the First Christian church will hold
its regular monthly business meeting
at the church this afternoon at
o'clock. In addition to an attractively
arranged program there viii be a silver
tea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
BUSINESS MEETING OF
THE WOMAN,S AUxu

The business meeting of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary of the First Presbyter-
ian church will meet at the church this
afternoon at o'clock. Circle No. 2
will have charge of the program.
All members are requested to be
present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
THE JOURNAL. FRIDAY MORNING.
GIRL SCOUTS TO MEET
THIS MORNING.

This morning all girls of the First
Methodist Sunday school who are in
terested in the Girl Scout organization
are requested to meet at the church
at 10 o'clock to discuss their plans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
ISABELLA SEWING CIRCLE
TO MEET.

There will be a meeting of the Isa-
bella Sewing Circle this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Jewell Johnston, S07
NJ. Reus street, at o'clock. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
ICE CREAM SERVICE
Ar KNOX CHURCH LAWN

The regular ice cream service for the
piano fundy win be held on the lawn
of Knox Presbyterian church at o'clock
this afternoon by Miss Georges class Of
the Sunday school.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14
PERSONALS

Mrs. Herbert Brooks and son, of Mys- tic, spent Tuesday in Norwich.
 Frank o. Moses and Ira $ Avery Of Cru ol attepde'i The Stafford fai- Wed. nesday.
 Mrs. Emma c. Jones has returned to her home in Mantle. after visit with friends in Norwich.
 Miss Ethel McGrevey has returned to 93 Sachem street after a stay with rela- tives in Providence, R. I. Rev. William D. Woodward of Mantle is spending a few days with his son, Rev Truman H. Woodward in Wrapping Village.
 Mrs Charles Tiffany has returned to her home irl Norwich. after a few days spent with her father, D. J. Webster, in Colchester.
 Mrs. George D. Johnson (Annie Fris' weID has returned to her home in Mys- tic after undergoing an operation al 1 Backus hospital, Norwich. several weeks ago.
 Miss Helen G. Carroll of 27O Wash ington street has returned from visit with re atives in Dover, N. J., Providence R. l., New Bedford, Mass, and Crescent 1 Beach. i Among those from Norwich at tht | Stafford fair on Thursday were JohT Porteous, Herman A. Wulf John J | Cleary, Michael J. Carroll, Mrs. Charles 1 Ladd Mrs. M. J. Carroll and Miss Jennie 1 Burgoyne.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14
HAD 49 SUDDEN DEATHS IN COUNTY

For the quarter that ended Sept. 30, Coroner J. J. Desmond's report shows 4S sudden, violent and accidental deaths Tn fourteen towns of New London county Norwich with 13 and New London with II were the towns having the most cases. Groton, Montville and Stonington each had ,, and the others or each
 Included among the causes of death are five automobile accidents, six ac2i- dental drownings, two railroad accidents two trolley accidents. Three cases of sui eide are in the record, one by drowning in the Hallville pond, one in Norwich by taking carbolic acid, and one in Colches- ter where a man hung himself in the woods. The skeleton of an unknown man found in a sand pile in Montville was one of the unusual cases the cor oner was called upon to investigate.
 The following Is the report by towns:
 Norwich.
 July 4-witter S. Wheeler 12, concus- sion of brain and suffocation by drown ing.
 July 5-Lucien Almont Gouin, 3. Taft vile gastro-enteritis, acute cardic lidi- tion.
 July 23-Robert J. Richardson, S2, crushed in trolley accident. Aug. 4-Dorothy Rita Marshall, ', Sa- lem, intestinal obstruction and exhaus- ton.
 Aug. 10-Antoina Convalewsli 5, acute streptococcia poisoning. Aug. 14-Mary Doyle Bennett, 32 car | bolic acid poisoning, self-administered. Aug. 16-Grace Alice Manning, 22 1 phthisis pu1monalis. | Aug. 19-Margaret Walsh, 70, ccrebra' hemorrhage.
 Aug. 31-Alice Fontanella, Is, acute | pulmonary congestion. | Sept 12-Elizabeth D. Bar. CT, 91, cere. bral henor: haze, arterio selercsls.
 Sept. 12-Harry H. Comstcck, 5S, aor- | tic aneurism and endocarditis.
 Sept 16-Arline Helen Bennett, ,. New York, ulcer and rupture of stomach, sep. | Sept 22-Ida Malvira Belisle, 29 days | gastro-enteritis. | New London.
 July 4-Truman N Porter, 3s, crush ed in railroad accident.
 July 5-Mary J. Rounds, 20 months acute gastro-enteritis, swallowed per cussion caps.
 July 17-Pasquale Sinibaldi, 30, Nor | wich drowned.
 July 25-Samuel Sussman, TO, Mt Vernon, N. Y, fractured skull, automo bile accident
 July 2S-John E. Cairns. 42, automo bile accident injures.
 Aug 10-Antony Rynaszko, 5, automo bile accident injuries
 Aug. 17-Jennie Bruno, 1T days, mini ton, premature birth.
 Aug. 21-John Johnson, 6s, chroni | heart disease.