Evening sentinel, Monday, March 17, 1924 · page 5

 
 
 

 
 

I SERIES
CALLED 0W

3 g e r McGarrie
rim“ Letter Re-
ing Action of
finger Taylor 1n
.311ng ()6 SONGS

 
 
 
 
 

 

Norwalk. Conn-
March 17. 1924.

Five wish to
1?. the Compo
"'iflfld to play t
we series on

and the se-

rff. “'8 be-
<:.;1.11‘1 know the
incl Men Were

awn»: as agreed

agreement as
' ‘90 team figur-
Saturday night
I :‘on. Mass. for
game to be
mmnlng. The

.lnteated Corn-

. -i-ls. making
this Satur-

.. players
although Mr.

agrees that

'w. the game
gantlnued 1nd
\V‘e feel met

'0 play the
To. the public
."~Dorted them

 

 

"I:

m, .

‘: ‘-
2m.

. tylng a. game
~--. has nothing

.“f‘n have had

~ ; aunt: and we:
.nw that we

t) have the

1 postponing

Saturday eve-

”a play a le-
' :rtrm- take nil.
*'.--~ ”152-: to the
I

111.!

SDICE.

 

ll‘! (JD!!!

 

' .::.:;l~.vllzi‘v:

_ hrs report
..-l passed the
:..-:::1 both the
latter. he
_ ms. lent Hard-

Ink-11.5131"?
uni. become

.'L

 

. fir: said. Its
- ; dwarate and
the ne-

,..9
“-4A

4 treasury.
, :nsurance poli-
* . ‘Lhe policies
: basis of the
;. .;;s.i'.l0l13 pro-
for each
SlJé for
first sixty
Led.
_ more than
..;..i not be en-
. ;'~. :~_ive a. paid-
' y-{Llei for the
(Ti-Jr adjusted
' ~.r cent would

x
s

—-.'

....¢

3

. l'vr Cent
. i be comput-
; accepted sc-
.l based upon
Hgll'les o: Inor-
'. tour per cent
1 :1 annually.
before the 20
. .lrno‘nt of the
; to his benenclo
‘ maturity the
;: ls? would be
~ policies would
, .nuary 1.
: osumated the
::;;n.nsa.tlon due
“J each. The
1 days which
":2". Service
, 19:7. and
counted if
flat to Not.
me credit of

4

3

 

a policy
~- ‘ :mated that on
Were 3.038.3‘3

: iwho would be
“ ~ fiance policiessnd
~ 2» served from

mi be entitled

. .. Also there
'f'lCS who M
x :- ear and what.
.. entitled to the

' :zxpenutian in
“"‘3. The overuse
mus figured st 33
L914. Officer!
.445ch in the ar-

‘ 'rs and lieuten-
1 not be eligible

 

31- Thm Your
might be made
. fun the calendar
3 passed. althml:h
‘1 Would not be
, 2, 1925.
' "‘ nude on the DO“-
*‘.'3 from the m of
n incorporated u!!-
a. rate. territory or
. :.. and the lite of
“l :i'. be higher than
' ' “-e than the federal
the district ,h
"13?. bank is diluted-
" «teed 90 per out
' of the new
‘ "oar nor to per cod
' .r. at any time.

‘rn‘

. ’--

 

 

 

us leg- ;

wast

.- su‘ostantwl ~

. and be made.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Solman 'and Sherwood
Factions May Iron
Out Differences '

Efforts to bring about a. truce be-
tween the Salmon and Sherwood tac-
tions. end heal old political wounds
with a generous application of party
unity in order to solidify their ranks
for the coming election are now be-
m: made by lov‘al Republicans. The
hvarers of tho nxassngts of peace
horn: to accomplish their purpose be-
f we \Vednesllay mzht. when the Rev
puhllrsn town caucus Will he held.

Roth sidvs aru not. relying trio
much on the prospect of peace. but
on -h.~ n‘h- r hand are working tooth
and rail for support at the raizcus.
The l'aurus will
aside. of Judce Frederic}; Isl. Salmon
.as twwn chairman after a resign of
lhcarly 30 years.

Present indicatzons point to the
fact that there will be no opposition
to J. Charla Sniffer: becoming the
new town chairman. althnurh be Is
span sored by Salmon. Sniffen. who
is superintcnsizn: of the Lees Mann-
facturmz company has always been
a strong Republican and is said to
have support of both factions.

The brunt of the coming battle will
be d;rected to the attempt of the
committee to elect four delegates to
the state convention. Those opposed
to Salmon claim that while he has
announced that he is to resign from
local politics. and Is stepping down
from the town chairmanship. he will
endeavor to have elected a majority
of the twenty-four committeemen
who are susceptible to his policies.
Salmons choice for the state conven-
tion delegates is Austin Wakeman.
John Gsult. Mrs. nary Crawford and
J. Charles Sniffen. a quartette hicb
would seem to indicate that a m-
promlee between the two factions
before next “'ednesday night would
boinevitable. .

Miss Viola Wagner. :1. daughter of
Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard “'agner. of
State street. and a teacher in Sheri;
dan school. Bridgeport. was married
l week to Joseph Taylor, :1. son
of r. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor of

467 naplewood avenue. Bridgeport.
O O I

 

Prof. Barry Morgen Ayres. second
selectnmn. who is scheduled to speak
in Hartford. Thursday. before a
meeting of women voters. will at the
some time visit the Yublic Utilities
communion in an endeavor to learn
the status of the town's sppeal for an
order to have the Connecticut com-
pany repelr its trolley tracks on the
Compo Bench line. Although the sp-
pealwuhesrdseverslweenago no
decision has so yet been rendered.

The Connecticut company has an-
nounced its intention to substitute
the trolley service with hos service
beginning next Sunday on the Corn-
po Beech line and the local car horns
are being altered to receive the new
bu-es when my :rrtve.

The Greens Farms Farmers club
will meet tomorrow night at the
home of its president. Judge Joseph
Adams. In. Haywood Post will give
a talk on ”Pennant Questions in
Poultry Raising” and n.
Burr, who has glut returned from a
long crib: about the West Indies
will describe his trip.

0

Rev. w 8. Beam. for the
of the West-

“alimwm‘m
mwtfl. .

mean the s‘-‘pptn=‘

m
:tll be held at m st 3:30
oebck in the Bedford he“.
0 o O

In. Elwood 3m outs-tamed s
number of young ladies, numbers of
the Service club connected with the
CW church. which was
in the nature of a nursery pert):
Among those present were nu-
Vera Allen. Helen Allen, Beulah Al-
len. Evelyn Kale. Fm Godfrey.
Ruth Raine, Theresa Beggermn.
Game; were played and refresh-
meets served.

0 I O
The In.“ Harguerite and Helen.
XcArdle spent the week-end with
His Ann Ciesr.

o s s '_
Hrs. William Whitney in Rasmus-
sen and daughter. Hurts]. ire spend-
ing a few days in New York.

0 O 0
Katrina Peters. daughter of Kr.
and Hrs. m: Peters. will entertain
lpsrtyof herfrlemisatherhome
today in honor of her birthdny.

O I O
Henrik Tan Loom local author
andmnstrator. is entertaining at his
Main street home Rabbi Brown of
New York. who will work here on
his history of the Jewish race. which

he expects to publish soon.
1

I ROWKYWN
Miss Grace Keenan of Brooklyn.
who spent the week-end with her
aunt. Mrs. Joseph Quayle of Roway-
ton avenue. was struck by a rock
which wa- hurled through the win-
dow c: the train upon which she was
a passenger Friday night. The rock
which was hurled through the win-
dow. just after the train bar‘ left the
Gncd Central Station. hit M‘s: Kee-
nan tn the head. She ens also out
about the face by the flying glam.
O O O
The I‘dles' Aid Society or the
’Rowsy‘ton Baptist church will meet
“'ednesdz)‘.

 

The Town Caucus of the Republi-
cans of the Fifth “ford will be held
in the Bowayton Hose company‘s

“——

mm

Balboa
Wynn-win mildews-V
memmmgrdelt
wfllbemzs feet. of transcen-
mmdxmmnndm
hotwaterhestandtheusulml-
m Mtherearoftheh'oi'e
We floor. The
bargain:
nmmdmmmmmpvmcofl
women. ' '
Jacob Koo-her will erect} cag-
famiiy frame house on 13$
strut
mmndhath. with bank
heat end all improvements.

 

Venn and no other contracts“ have
been let. It will cost about 8‘.6§..

 

rive-3m noose

Wilhelmina Miller will build a
frame one-family house on Emerson
street. It will be 20124 feet aid
will consist of five rooms and bath.
with heat and the usual plum
and lighting estates. 9’ gin-act
has been awarded to l". n. Rem:
and the cost will be about 33.000.

 

I‘ve-Fanny Home

family house on Lincoln avenue. It
will be 38.13? feet. of frame con-
struction. with the arrangement of
two five-room apartments and baths
with the usual lighting and plumb-
ing fixtures. The contract has been
lotto 8. J. Ungarary and it will
cost about 88.000.

 

Converting M Into House

Frank Palumbo has been awarded
the contract for alterations to a.
(rude barn on Scribner arcane for
Henry Richmond. The present bulld-
lng is 26x32 feet and will be: con-
verted into a modern one-family
house. with four rooms and bath.
with heat and the usual con‘a’eni—
ences. No contracts for plumbing
or electrical work hare been award-
ed.

 

are urged to to present.
0 O 0

Final plans are being made for
the dance to be: :h'cn Ly Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Bell in the Rowanon
Hose House Saturday evening.
Monterey orclmstra of Nomi}: has
l been engaged to furnish the music.

Captain E. L.
ted a:
hub tomorrow. Captain Raymond.
who is on one of the: Standard Oil
company's vessels. is returning
from a trip to the Pacific Coast.

O O C
There will be no evening so. ~
ices at :he Rowayton Methodist
church Sunday. The usual cortices
will be held in connection with the
memorial services to be held in the
afternoon at 3 o'clock by the King’
Daughters in honor of Pam Cros-
by. ‘

O O
The condition of Mrs. Robert
Barclay of Howayton avenue Ls re
ported by the Norwalk hospital
where she is undergoing treatment.
is showing much improvement.

0 O 0
George A. Wright. Jr.. of Crockett
street. spent yesterday with his
mother, Mrs. George A. Wright. Sn.
who is seriously ill in a New York
hospital.
s O 0

There will be a meeting of the
Community Brotherhood at the
Row-anon Baptist church tonight
at 8 o'clock.

O O O l

Ralph Edwards of Flat: Hill road
reported yesterday to the police that
while his bicycle was standing
against the curb at the corner of
“'ashington street and Railroad ave-
nue. Saturday afternoon. that Hi-
chael Pimbell. employed by Oscar
Schultxe. had backed his automobile
into it. Mr. Pimbell has agreed to
pay for the damage.

Obituary

Hebert Sam
Robert Athnr. three year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Senderson.
died Saturday afternoon at his borne
63 Putnam avenue. after a short
illness of pneumonia. Funeral will
be held thh afternoon from the late
home at 3:30. Boris! will be in St.
Mary’s cemetery.

Mrs. Hand In,“

The funeral of Hand Owens. wife
of llordecal N. Kayehoa. and
daughter of Anna C. and the late
Ben}. B. Owens of Baltimore and
this city was held st her horns. 31
West avenue at eleven o'clock this
morning. Howard R. Moore con.
ducting the services. Hrs. Reed
W sang two solos "Abide
With He." and “The City Four
Square." There was a profusion of
beautiful flowers awe-leg the love
of Mrs. W: many friends.
Wu. P. Been. A. S. Greene. Percy
m‘Broots snd Samuel Keeler. noted
no pun bearers The interment was
In Rivet-dds cemetery.

mum
Wordwurecehedinthis city
enrlyyesterdsymrnhxofthedeath
of In. Jane Hottrun of Collins-
vifleudsrooklyn Ions-nu

 

 

theruaaLwhiehwmbeheldon
M. Intermentwln be tn
Woodlswsmy.

 

 

 

hall. “'ednesdny evening. at 8:13
o’clock. All clcctors of the district,

isymonl is cxpem.
his home on Ron-anon ave-;

Rouse on Connect“ t Avenue
Margaret Ciaven has awnxaiwi to
r the

:Frauk T. Hacker. Bridge;
icontract for a. house to 're t _.
{Connecticut avenua. l: w:
: 25146 feet. of frame construction.

 
 

 

 

 

.
jmth two mic—room apartmczns and
gnarl: With not alr lira: an: the
: .\'o scrawn-

; usual impmv‘cm-‘nts.
itrarts have horn stranded on»! the
building Will cost about 3'}!
.. _.__.._.

Contact for Installation
; The contract maniac; time
and watcnman‘s clocks in the new
Crotut £— linirp factory. at East
Norwaik. has bven award-d to the
Norwalks' Electric Co.. .‘s‘o. Main
street.

fir

 

Extensive Alterations
Maude C. Yought has awarded to
A. W ldron a}: 82:: the contrast for
alterations to her residence on
Chestnut Hill avenue.
are for an addition 61:4 feet. of
frame constructlon. which will ex-

mmm‘
mmmecmrdainecesdzl
made

wmbestwo-csrfnmegu‘ageuwifi‘ 7,
contract for .. :

has been awsrded to 1?. 3.}

Bwilibezm‘lfeetml

Stephen Jobbagy will bulld a two-

I

9

’ INDIANA CAPTURES

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

contruthasbeenmedtol. 1.17

The changes I.

 

tend the presen: dining room on the

a new sun parlor. 0n the second
floor will be .1: extrusion of the
present sleeping rooms. with other

changes including new plumbing fix-
ntrcs. The contract for ”plumbing
has been awarded to \V. D. Stark.
The changes W111 cos: about 36.090.

 

German Crown Prince
Is Now a Sale-an

LONDON. March 17.—-—The tame
German Crown Prtnce has set up Is
a farm. machinery salesman sud new
is living at the home of his brother.
El;el Frederick. at Potsdlm. with
his Wife and family, according to
the Daily Mail.

Moved
plea that
through the fall

 

of the mrk. the:

go to Berlin to seek employment.

At first he tried to conceal
ldenuty. but when he took the prin-
ces to the movies lest Saturday the
pair were recognized and greeted
with cheers. Frederick William also
took his family for an automobile
drive along under Den Linden and
walked the street alone. but amped
recognition on these occasion

The Mail says his prayed! of
success are very bright. ISM! on the
landholders are staunch um
and many are personally flown to
the Prince.

Columbus Citizens .
Meet; Many Speakers

Await strended meeting «the
ColumbusCitisens’ofNorwflkwas
held yesterday afternoon sttho Ces-
trtl’rmthaflinwmstrset. RE-
dolph D.Bovl.vicepreddentofthe
league, presid

FranchPalioemofNewBrfhh.
secretnryof state. whowsssh‘ed‘
fledtfibemotthemu
unable to attend the meeting. n.
sent a letter of regret which who
read.

Among thuewho spoke” the

i

 

 

nentwssln order. Irene Elli.
numxaedcmmtheltlfl:
ram.me
rum-mason. mm 30-
uncommon-veil.

 

mmmnvfirsm

 

 

first floor. and shell-1mg tn; will be .

by Frederick William'si
his fortune has suffered;

government gave him pom: to l
m.‘

Publisher Buys

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

. swab-w ‘
mathémm' chasm
Ewdcsmany,fhehserzody'

 

A

Wilson Point Plot

Wallace E. Curtis of the Curtis
Publishing company has purchased
three-quarters of an acre of land
31'. Wilson—Point from Brown. Whee-
lock. Harris. \‘oight and Reed G.
Havlland. Mr. Curtis intends to
build s. stone end stucco house upon
the property. '

 

GOES BACK 1'0 [1165.
Reconsidering his decision to
fight extradition. Edward Daprtx.
charged with abandoning bk chit.
dren. surrendered himself to a New
York sheriff Saturday afternoon
and was taken back'to Erica. N. Y.
Dcprix was out in a bond of 5350.
While in Nanak. he stayed at the
Royal James Inn.

 

Rabi! Mann. Lute of New Haven.

Am

Dates Fol-Pom? ,

 

m trait—Cam
mgmmnedm
Qnartermster Corp. m
Mmthmfi his
“them,” insect}:
knowntaluvebeen’tnhhc‘ody
there.
Deming.thews.rCuptstnm
unchargeofthelosdngofre-eb
(«mammalil
poem‘Kewssmr-riedndwun
memberottheMOrder.

J

 

MW' ed
uzwmvmm1t.—m-
tryshowdstaforthe lesson d
Iszyxsmwmm
More” of dams:-

protide tor the neg... of M
tn‘the stnte for Mt educa-
tional exhibitions of Eve stock or
agricultural producb at which no
rental charges were made.

A The mutton also voted taper-
chase additional coating equipment
tobensedco—opersflvelybythess—
sedation a: the variant .ncfioned
shows.

The show dates sanctioned were u
follows: Consolidated Poultry Ano-
cistion of Bridgeport. Inc. mem-
ber 4. 5. 6, 7: Dunbar}; December
It, 1:. 1:: New mutton. December
1:, 13. 14; Meriden, January 1. 2.
3; Sorwalk. January I. 9. 10: Mid-
dletown. 15. 16. 11'; New Haven.
January 32.13. 2‘.

The following omen were elect-
ed: president. Dr. M. A. Warmer,
Bridgeport: “first vice Met. 8.
K. Judd. nontonwelse: second vice
president. Fred W. Lorena. Kendal;
secretary-treasurer. Paul P. Ives.
Guilford: chairman nuance commit-
tee. John E. Knecht. New slaves:
chairman executive committee. 3. J-
Bracken. Norwalk; chairman leghia-
tivo comnflttee. Leroy Kaschu‘o.
Meriden; Chairman welfare consul:-

 

{llllnozs Ci-‘izanship Conference.)

The newspapers: or our land. by
emphasizing the ifficulties of e:-
forcing prohibition and by minus}:-
lng the overwhelming number of
achievements and k2enrtsrtions to
humanity that have normed from the
partial enforccrru’nt of this act. are
helping the or}. w r: anarchy even
though they chum to stand by the
forces of law and order.

 

 

There were frosts: 5:
big in c south Al... '
Gulf states except south

ck
u.

 
 
 

 

BIG TEN CROWN
“'ITH MAT TEAM

1

 

 

mm,ww
on We can and, ,het.
Cuchdthunudwufls
Wells-y.
BLOOHINGTGN. Flt. lurch 21.
—Wlthanunsnlneareoordofdx
neetswonandnoummm
University-WWW“
(MWODIIMWQMW
mam.asgkwhwm
welterweight mg champion
mutammmm
forthnemandthatthes‘ham
letrned.mmotthemaepemacf
themeisindieetedhythemt
mmmmmm‘a
mutozsrarkimom
Theneodershsvewonn
42mmdhvetostenh‘

 

at .

tee. E. E- Mcxally. “Est Haven;
gchairman grievances and appeals
i committee. H. G. Pagen. Greton.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

c—est's

autism Noam
in ' theDohesy
murals-11mm

 

 

Overnight News
Told in Brief

First experts committee will rec-
ommend to Reparations Commis-
sion that Gel-nun economic ma-
chine ttmction entirely under Ger-
man control. and that German pay
maximum of capacity in repert-
tions. Ports dispatches say.

Senator. Wheeler announces film
and nix-craft “deals” in which
anomey Gena-.1 Dungherc is al-
leged to be week-ed will be imme—
diatei‘y investigated by Senate Con:-
mittee.

King Victor Emmanuet is present
at formal annexation of Flume to
Indy. _

Army aviatm complete fast rntn-
ute preparations for flight around
the world. which is to start this
morning.

Acting Sect-em of Navy Roose-
velt denies charges of Represents.-
tlre Stevenson. Democrat. South
mount. that he had profited
through holdings of Sinclair all
stock.

Monty report on new W
m bill. prepared presentation
to House today. estimates cost of
legislation at 32.113.000.990 spread
over twenty years.

saints-r! of Commerce Hoover
in letter to Senator Capper, Remus.
um, Kenn-v. III! that rtw Inste—
rials pram-ed abroad and M in
American ind‘mry' end. agriculture
are largely controlled by combines
of tonic: producing organic-com.
and salts remedial lawman.

General Prue. chief of stat: to
Marshal 'Joffe during Wortd War
and later French high com
at Constantin'opte dies, at Tm

To Anchor!" Nightshlrt'
Worn By Napoleon

PARIS. m. ltd—The figment-t
Napoleon wore on his desth bed. the
poulfimpmoedmhlsfowm
glass from whtcb. he took his ten
drfihapimofhheMafrsgr -
‘mentoftheramngofthswmb'snd
esrthfromthemvesrstobesotd
shortly st action. ’

’I’wo relicswerebreoghtfromfi’.
Helena by music tholeox‘s

 

 

 

 

m..=§mm:.nus grad
Watermelon-ulnar

.’ stability.
_ accumuiative
'the population increasr: the deaths

"and a rate of 8.9; 19

 

 

While figures for the year 1923
will be changed from time to time
as delinquent and late reports are
filed. it 'n pegble to give a broad
analydsofthehulthofthemtess
Muted by the experience of the
past year.

no deaths number 17.700. and on
the basis of an estimated population
of 81,475.12: this gives a crude death
rate of 12.9. the same as was experi-
enced one year ago. 1 is of interest
to note that the death rate of 11.4,
which appeared in 1911. was the low-
est ever recorded and that the rates
of 1322 and 1323 are the next low~
est.

It wouid seem that this indicates
Pot; with the constant and
increment ' by which.

of 1522 could be augumented only by
:64 if the rate of 3.2.6 was to be
maintained. As a matter of fact.
they were increased by :63. If we
reason on analogous inference we
may expect 13.925 deaths in 1924—
that is. if the rate of 1:» is to be
continued the permissible increase
over 17.799!) is 3:5. This is a. vari-
ation of somewhat less than 1
cent.

Elie. will now take up briefly 503143
of the more important diseases. The
deaths tram Typhoid number 33. 5
less than in 1922. Th: gives a death
rate of 2.6 per 100,005 population as
contrasted with 3.0 for 192:.

The measles dark: number 159.
an increased of 50. giving a rate for
1923 of 15-8 and 7.5 in 192:. This is
a. disease which might well be
termed nomadic and which may
fluctuate between rathér wide limits
from year m.

For Sax-let Fever, 53 deaths in
1923. 9 leg than 19:: when 63 were
reported. The rates are 3.‘ for 1923
and 4. 3 for 13:2.

Whooping Cough 1533, 13: deaths
2:, 53 deaths
and rate 5.7.

Dipthaia. 1323. 131 death! and

rate 13.7: 19:2. 1“ deaths. at: 12.1. tint they are not increasing.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

$5.75-

Samuel Alexander
FINE FURNITURE a
5. Sn. sum St. 1'.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

Influenza. 1923, 561 dent“.
33.0: 1923. 518 deaths. 3385.8; :

Tuberculous. Pulmonary, use.
15: deaths. rate 78.8: 1322
deaths. rate 83.0.

Tuberculosis other for”.
151 deaths. rate 10.3: 1922.
deaths. rate 9.7.

Pneumonia. all forms, 13:8,
dams. -rate 127.4;
deaths. rate 121.3.

Cancer. 1923. 1.448 deem
0.7: 1932, 15 deaths. rate 1.1.

Diarrhoea and merm- (Mfi‘r
19:3. :14 deaths. rate ‘
416 deaths. rate 28.7. ,

Puerperal State. 1333. 17!
rate 1:-1: 19:: 1‘36 mm r’ '

Suicide. 19:3. 195 death '
13.2; 1323. 170 deaths. :3“ 11.1

Accident. 1923. 1.049 m ‘
71.1: 1923, 1.035 deaths, m

Homicide. 1923. 4! clean.
3.0: 1922. 42 deaths. rate 3.9. '

Cerehruspinal Meningitis. 1m
dams, rate 3.1: 192:. 45 f
rattle 3.1:1922. 45 deaths. mu w "

The Infant mortality rats h :1
per 1.000 living births This b
we rare as head in 15:3.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

w

 

.. ‘5

 

sterner-.1125 S‘os, 2‘ ( ‘ ,.:;
Bim: _
1913. 34.6;v3. 23.3. .
19313. $1,134. 24.5. “
1921. ELITE. 24.1. ' _
152:, 31,255, 21.6. .
19:3, 3mm. 2 .6. ~ .- '4"
Such are the actual 5

question may be asked “If 13:1

such a favorable year,
this trend?“ Referring bat no
13:1. x: will be noted that: in can;
parisoa ext}; 192‘) there/were our;
700 lea 21:33: deaths. M 1.1“ ; '
less deaths :rczx Influenza. and I” --
less Pneumonia deaths. " ‘
In view of the fact that m
and the Pneumonias mere-sea m,
ly in 1923 over 19:1 it may wfisa
some degree of certainty be
that i: the state experlcnoa,l!%a$
mortality from these w h an '
first few months of any year. tn.
the year as awhole will be ”I:
able. ‘
The figures which seen: is“
out most mmmently in the M
sicnnl Summary are those for 1&-
rhoea and Enzteritis (under 23.; '
These have steadily decreased nu!-
1919. The chief muse offthb hint.

 

the proper feeding m are of W‘
babies. 7
The deaths from puerperal as:
run fairly constant.
intensive methods or reach“ at!

 

Header couduetslheuelflike a
mammfiebewfl-
deredEvetynwithherendle-run-
ningsroandonthedechlooking.
forthhandthatuemltwouid
never have occur-ed to Evelyn to do
“maifllemdedztwhat
sheconsidered devours. in her
eon-tn.

m ,Hsmiehuntednpthedodt
Mandumgedtorstm
chnirstwithrngonthomhaerd
idemhddelved into my
trmlhoohsandrrom'eneotthem
umbesedthatchairsontbe
starboardddehavethesbipitseif
mthEQIn-d the shivering
mmmmmnu-

 

only two letters and one
for her, while there were the. "
tars. two telegrams and a m.
for Evelyn. .3. "
Deeply disappointed. she do" 7
the steward if that was .3 d ‘5:
null. ~ T“
“Nomreuntilwegetto ',
boars.” he announced. :
They went to their mun-s?-
testing open their lettus all '
grants as they walked- ‘
‘Bon voyage. Fred... ran .
the telegrams, imply. m
open the other mom

was electrified by the \

”Merely mm? Sic

read: “You didn’t give no 7
phone number and I an! .
nuance the amoral: var i

snyway,sohowalnlgo~h
youatParhtosgrausthat.
gamut?” 503:3:qu
wurtedtotnewwhntshipfi