Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1920, Page 6

- The Wuemu.u ‘Worsted company reopened last week for work after nearly two weeks' idleness due to the strike. At a meeting of the. strikers on Wednesday afternoon it was de- cided to accept the company's terms of a 48-hour week and 5 per cent. in- crease in wages. Their original de- mand was a 48-hour week-and 15 per dent. increase. i The boxing efhibition advertised for Discussing American shipping in the Naar East, a prominent American bus- iness man said: “We have ships, but e haven't ‘Amerfcan shipping agents to handle them. We haven't facilities al the various ports and are at the mercy of foreln agenis backed by their governments, which ~are far more interested in assuring thelr commiercial future than in protecting the rights of _the minorities, about whom they talk so gladly.” , ‘American interests are reported to be ready to erect temnorary transit warehouses but cannot get permits to do so, The efforts of the United States shippinig board to get a footing in Constantinople are declared to be blocked at every turn. The situation at Batoum, where the Eritish. are in control, is also said to be unsatisfactory. - Even ships carry- ¢, March 'to the un- 63:;15 of Constanti- 5 the cehter of the great lg' Eal but “khow! Nflfi' st but M' decision. of th err}filt 1o i’h'i‘«m o about the that New York, and less have fuller in- * Turkish. situation " eagerly Hunor benmmq.w dgt- &g 'Eu;hsmd, hxsqvhway,fhathex_hnst-‘ htveaonrheewiddepmdupon. ¢~ for extra money. This marred day for the sport-fans of Putnam and vicinity, but all upheid Promoter Cor- | anding firm upon his original The next bout is set for Aprfl, when it is hoped Danny Doyle and Kid McKenna will settle the dis- puted point of supremacy. An appeal has been made by the District Nurse association for clothing for children between the ages of § and 10, Anyone wishing to gonate the re- quired articles may leave them at the \ event,' the” Black sed ports ‘wetld probably “sssume greater Im- poflmg :especlally - - Batoum, - which - ik . @ n provide . an unlimited supply. of |ing supplies of the American commit- | Chamber of Commerce rooms. GAUMONT mzm.'n Ihey hflVG all been H\l e’ OWflfll \ tuel :& and” xunflb nds n-sni‘hfler‘myB:o fee for relief in the Near East for tree The monthly. bulletin ot . the state THURSDAV FRIDAY, SATURDAY 3 rbaijan . ersia. ot str] lon . to the rmenians are | board of health shows an annual y for some time now. Not one of them has toum e bl Al s L T LT per 1,000 for Putnam to be THE AWANNA GIRLS—Five Girls,in Batoum government. There'is a bitter trade war on. American goods are ctiriticzed ad- versely by British merchants, who re- sent.the popularity of certain Ameri- can commodities and. try to prove to their trade that other brands are hetter, Articles are published alleging the poor quallty of goods offered hy American firms and urging the substi- tution of British. had necessity to visit our shop, save fot a minor adjustment or two.fw - Notmo[themhasuen depnvedofme ustibumforsomuchashnlfaday. Bl :érlxlqm!ve development with 185. for January. Foureten deaths occurred, three of which were infants under a year old; one a child under 5 vears, and the others over 5 and under 55 years of age. Twelve marriages were performed during the month a¥1 18 births oc- curred. George . Shaw has been attending 2 jewelers' convention in Providence the past week. Miss Elizabeth Barnes left Saturday *or a_short visit to Washington. D. C. Col. M. Parker has sufficiently recovered from a long illness to be ~ble to come: downtown. P.:J. Hogan of (irosvenord-le, fc- companied by friends from this city, went to Boston last week on business. The Teturn trip was made by automo- hile. g The s’ club of Putnam h Baster bazaar in the club room: Front street Saturday from 3 to 9.30 Yelock, Fancy work, flowers, baskets. prons and candles were for sale. Hot *hocolate and cake were served. The *hairmen of the various committees vere: Basketry. Mrs. Minnie Sharpe; Towers. Elizabeth O'Brien: cakes. ean lies :and chocolates, Fannie Kelle fancy work, Mrs. Buella Harrl aprons, J. Marguerite O'Bri \arge crowd attended, making the af- %air a snccess. Donald Holmes of this citv left Fri- Tnv for a brief stay in Hartford. Mrs. John Puleer and daughter re- ‘urned home Saturday evening after a veek’s stay in North Hampton. James Woodson, a member of the onior class at Putnam High, will mend the week at the home of his arents at Ayer. Stanton Ballard leaves today (Mon- *av) for a brief stay at Boston, The Putnam Midects went to Bal- fc Friday night with Manager Georee b fa . Many students of Near Eastern commerce €xpect that Piraews,; the of _Athens, will become. .much Tnare iy portant as a trans-shipment center ‘rhcn Turkish- control- of = the Dardanelles and the Bosphorus is end~ qu!tH' GrQa.t Brl(am. the. TUnited States now has more shipping in Le- AVIS ! 1HEATRE Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday A DRAMATIC FEAST That Has, Never Been Surpassed JESSEL.IASXY an ITALY HAS LESS THAN 4004000 MEN UNDER: ARMS New York, March: 28.—Italy has “transtormed her ‘war-machine. into a peacetul one without increase of ex terfor debt and by her own resources, and'more thin $5,000,000 men have re- turned to civilfan 1ife since ‘the sign- ing: of the.' armistice, according - to Baron Rmano ‘Avezzano, Italian am- bassador to the United States. He spoke herp ‘today’ at'a mass meeting held to promote the dollar loan that the Itallan government has launched in_the United. States. In answer to reports that Italian de- mobilization is not proceeding: rapidly. the ambassador: stated that less than 400,000 men” are-still under arms and these forces #will ‘soon-be reduced to a minfmum ‘as the result of bills now pending in ‘pafilament.’ The Ttallin dau-& Toatl,-which was the occasibn ‘for the mass meeting, w:s aum erlq last January by the| Constantinople, Mdrch 27.—Esti- United ' Stai treasiry department. | mates of casualties during the massa- Its main, e is to attract funds|cres at Marash last month, sent here from Itallans -here . who heretofore | by Americans, place the loss of life have sent deposits . to banks in Italy |at about 80000 Armenians. During totalting between $80,000,000 4nd $100,- | the disorders fifteen Turks will killed. 000,000 annually. The first issue Iis for ~$25,000000 Italian government bonds through sale of which the Ital- fan government hopes to _establish TRIEST PRESENTS MOUNTAIN CANNON TO YORK, PA. Triest, Ttaly, March 27,—The Italian government today presented to York, Pa., the home of Ralph C. Busser, American consul here, a mountain carnon, as a testimonial of the city's appreciation of “America’s timely and valusble dssistance in winning ' the great wa: Ceremonies of quite an elaborate fiature were carried out_on board the United States steamer Vanada, in the harbor. a large crowd of Americans, members of the Italian naval com- mand and a platoon of Italian marines Deing - ‘inattendance. Commander Pontromeli made the presentation address. O’BRIEN ‘“HIS WIFE’S MONEY”’ BY MAY TULLY AND DU VERNET RABBELL A Ralph Ince Production NOT A PROBLEM PLAY —BUT_IT WILL GIVE YOU SOMETHING TO THIN ABOUT DE MILLES "MALE AND FEMALE, FOUNDED OF J. M. BARRIE'S wrmnmy.x FericaToR By %{u the Screen ok A Paramount-Artcraft Super-Picture WITH A GIGANTIC i ALLSTAR CAST baf Mat. 2:15—Eve. 6:45 and 8:45 NO ADVANCE IN PRICES A Lions PreflyGihdehm’ Will Keep. You Laughing Fot __For Thirty Minutes T PATHE NEWS Ford Educational Weekly 8,000 ARMENIANS MASSACRED AT MARASH LAST MONTH Coming Thursday “EVERY WOMAN" BORN POLISH LINE HOLDING of their big offensivé in an effort to tacks on various parts of the front, cherits fo rthe purcxnse of American mefchandls OVERFLOW OF CONNECTICUT RIVER IN VERMONT Belléws. Falls, VE, March 28._The ice in the connecticut River broke up at this point and several miles north todiy and ‘huge’ cakes two feet thick were swept downstreami. The water oyer’the ‘dam' Refe rose from a depth of 9.6 fest' this -morning to 13 feet tonight and wad still rising. Should it go” two. feet higher the tracks of the Rutland railtead would be flooded. Many farms in the lowlands are covered ‘with twater and cattle have been removed to-higher ground. Wat- er has croseed:the rond between here take the impartant fortified city of T O b= Paoltk Konting 1. e Warsaw, March 27—(By the A. P.) | Polish communique issued today. The ~The Polish line is holding all along |enemy has been using gas,shells, ar- the front in Podolia where the bolshe- | tillery, armored trains, .armored river viki have been centering the attacks |boats, airplanes and cavalry in his at- but he has made no headway, either in Podolla or elsewhere, according' to the statement, although the fighting has been furious. On the northern front the bolsheviki Beresnla.. The Poles counter-attack- attacks between the River Dvina snd ed and drove off the enemy. SPRING COLDS ATTACK THOSE WHO ARE WEAK AND RUN DOWN EVERY-DAY DANGER THREATENS EVERYBODY WHOSE RESISTING POWER IS LOW People who have become weak and run-down during the winter either from everwerk or following grip or other serious illness are in spectal danger during 1he trying days of early spring. The weakened system is wide open to attacks of disease and new resisting power must be built up without delay. = this purpose no better tonic food medicine can be used than Father John's Medicine because the pure, nourishing elements of which it i3 made re- bolld health and strength. A doctor's prescription in ‘use more than sixty years —Father John's Medicine is guaranteed free.from alcohol or any-denger- ous drugs. The wholesome, strength-bullding food which it contzins is easliy taken up by the eystem and it gives the very resisting power so greatly needed «t this time. Clean and G - In the reglon of Mozir the bolshiviki dttacked atter artillery preparation, bringing 2 number. of armored trains into ;action. Ths commuinque’ " an- ulounces that two, of these traing destroyed, . Along the . Dnieper | the. red. Torces -sed o Notilia fa the rezlon of . reichitea. . The +fighting in this_sector is extending towards Ka- lenkovitz in a drive evidently aimed at the, recapture of Mozir and its im- portant rallway connections recently taken by’ the Poles in ' their drive an- ticipative of the bolshevik oftenstve. To'the north and northeast of Kam- enétz-Podolslk the reds attacked De- raznia- with gas and artillery.. - The raflroad- station was damaged. = In 2 daylight raid Proskirev was bombed. The Poles, however, held fast all along the. line. sl THIEVERY 'IN FRENCH RAILWAY FREIGHT YARDS Parls, March 28.—A new and senss- tiorial example of the audacious thiovery which has been practiced .in French railway frefght yards for many months has . occurred at Les Aubrals ‘Junction, a gukubrb . of Or- leans. covery of the robbers ended in a terrific’,chase, and the killing of one of them.' - The “robers-arrived at the freight station in two. automobiles, but were surprised while engaged in the loot- and ‘they -leaped into thelr automo- ing. A lively fusillade then began biles and fled at high speed towards Parls, Not all of them, however, suc- ceeded in getting into the automobiles, 23 four men ran across the flelds. parallels- the high way. the course was barred by the police. A’ pitched battle began‘ and here the bandit was killed. Only atths PROVIDENCE BAKERY 68 Franklin St. Tol. 11833 THUMMS Delicatessan 40 Franklin St e new wage of the band was arrested. BITUMINOUS COAL WAGE A locomotive was sent in pursuit of the automoblles, as the railway line &nd - Rockingham/ making it impass- able. . The ‘paper mills have been shut down, . Ajthough the ice was smash- ing, I.‘Illu! several bridges tonight norie was. considered in danger. LANSING.TO PRESIDE AT INTERGHURCH DINNER Washington, - March 28. — Robert Lansing, former secretary of - state, will_preside: here-April fifth at a din- ner arranged. by officials of, the Inter- ! chureh World Movement to mark. the inauguration of the trip of the organ- ization's “fiying squadron” through the eastern and middle western states in behalf. of. the - fund -heing sought to ald in the spread of Christianity. The membership .of the squadron includes John D. Rockeeller, Jr.. Doctors John . Mott-and £, Barl Taylor of New Dr. John Y. Altchison, of Bos- n: Dr.. Willlam Fouikes ~ of Philadelphia, and Lyman L. Plerce, of New .York. The first city visited Wil ‘be Baltimere on April fith, AMERICAN FINANCIER ARE DESERTING GERMANY Berlin,- Mareh 27.—It has been learn- Tageblatt today, that a number of American ‘financial = concerns which had offered “to provide credits to aid in the recovery of German trade have | ed from "American sources, says the |, DONNELLY—At Backus hospital, Nor- wich, 26, 1920, a daughter Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Donnelly of ‘7! Chestnut street. MITCHBELL—In New London, March 2 1920, =z son to Mr. and Mrs. Davic 1, formerly of Westerly. BRIELEY—In Attawaugan, March 22 1820, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. ‘Warren Brieley. - EAGAN—In Providence, R. I, Marecl 19, 1820, & daughter ot Mr. and Mrs Charles Eagan_(Laura Jachues, for- merly of Bast Killingly, Conn.). 3 & MARRIED INGGINBOTHAM—BLIVEN—In West- erly, R. I, March 27, 1920, by Rev George D.’ Stanley, Charles Higgin- hotham and Miss Sue Mason Bliven COSGROVE—HORRIE—In Williman- tic, March 27, 1920, by Rev. Harry McCready, George Cosgrove and Miss Lillian Horrie, both of Mans- field Depot. DIED KEBLLY—In thls city, March 28, 1920 Catherine Connell, widow . of John Relly. Funeral at the home of her danghter Mrs. Willlam J. Dalaney, at No. 107 Tifth street, Tuesday . morninz 8.20. Requiem mass at St. Mar: church at .§ o'clock. Automobil cortege. PATTERSON—In Constantinople, Tur- key, March 24, 1920, Socrates Patter- son’ of New London, Conn. CREPEAU—In Norwich, March 27 1920. Walter E. Crepeau, aged 3¢ years. Funefal services at his late home, t Boswell. avenue, Tuesday, March at 2 p. m. Burlal in Maplewoo cemetery. Danielson” and dence papers Dlease copy. Norwich, March 28, 1920 ., widow of Peter Lanman, in her $7th vear. Notice of funeral hereafter. RINGLAND—In Norw!, 0 1820, James Ringiand, aged 86 yean LATHROP—In Norwich Tewn, March 1920, Florence Bussey, wife of BOYER—In Waterford, March 27, 1920, Basil.E. Boyer, aged 59 vears. GEER—In Norwich Town, March 24, Charles Franklin Geer, aged 77 years 2nd 4 months, member of the 18th withdrawn their offers as a’ result of | ragiment, C. the recent Kapp coup d'etat. {Foneeal at his lazgrhnr:“e No. 76 West i For the:same reagon, adds the pn | strcet, Tuezday . afternoom, newepaper.. the negotiations. - which| Merch 36, af 3 o'clock. Burlal in had - been. nearly completed for ship- ments of large quantities of potash to Ame-lca have been indefinitely. post- poned. Acting, Secretary Of The Interior family lot In Yantic cemetery. BROWN—In Taftville, March 27, 1820, wife of William Brown, s and 3 months. late home, South Fiten ..fi 29, year: Funeral at he: HODGKINSON—In Taftville, March 27. 1920, Aifred - Hodgkinson, aged vears. SCALE CONFERENCE TODAY mNew York, March 23.—Members of general seale committee of. the bi: tuminous mine workers and - the op- zu-amrs were gathing here today for 'a. conference tomoroww at ‘which the first. steps wil.lbe taken to:make agreement, based on -th | majority. report of President Wilson's N | coal_commission. Funeral at the home of his daughter, Mra Willlam Bailey, Front strest: Taftville, Tuesday, March 30, at 2 o'clock. 'Please omit flowers BRUSH—In _ Baltlc 24 Virginia E. Loomer, ' Fred- erick W. Brush, aged 51 years and 11 months. HUNT'NGTON“IH Mansfield, March 21, 1920, Herbert O. Huntington, aged 66 years. Church & Allen *bild, playing the Raltir Rantams in return game to decide the cham- ~onship for hantamwelehts of eastern “onnecticut. Because of the small size > the floor the Putnam team -was de- “anted 28-14, As Paltic won the first ~Ame at Pntnam. this mave Baltic the hamuionship. The Putnam . plavers ‘ael that they did not have a sauare *eAl, herause the team they met Fri- v niPht was not. as_snecified, the ‘sam which nlaved st Putnam. Pnt- ‘am was outweirhed over 10 pownds ‘s a man. neverthelees eave the Ral- “16< a hard go. One of the factars that ~antrihuted- to Potnam’s reverse was M accident te Durand. wha was play- ‘n a atellar rame for the Pntnam fiva, Ta was knneked nnconseiona hut his ~wesent condition indieatec that prah. W 1o ‘serious effert will reenlt. The “ame was fast for teams of this kind rd was the lagt eame of tha senann *av any Puinam team, FMliean ~f Winham Fieh, stamnd for ‘N vietars whils Mase and Willlams “ene for the Midzets. ptain Bulger and a man from Weodstock, whose wife ran away with } colored man, went to Newhurgh, N. Y. last week and returned with the “wo children, aged 13 and 5 years, The whergabouts of the counle was discov- sred when the woman sent one child's hankhook to Putnam to withdraw a Tepo! Captain Bulger conferred with the chief of police of Newburs and discovered that the couple lived 'n a suburb near the shipyardsscalled New Windsor. Here they discovered the woman and her companion in a lapidated shack, living in the lowest us‘ady of the children and the reet | of the crowd were arrested and their | cases will come up for trial early this | iss Ruth Child."a student at Mount ke college, has returned home | for the Easter vacation. E. H. Snow spent Saturday in Wor- cester. The Oulnebaug river has risen above ity banks in several places, but th Manhnsset section of the city it is e ¥ high. Many cella with water and portions baseball diamond are completely sub- merged. s Mand Carpenter, a_student at necticut College for TWomen In New Londen, is home for the week. Fire was discovered about 10.20 Saturday night at the coal shute near Whipple and Gilpatric's lumber yard. The news of the fire was telephoned in and the alarm was, not rung until after the chemical truck had arrived he yard. Both trucks responded kly ‘and soon had the blaze u; der control although the yard is di tant from the nearest I A cording to several of the firemen over one thousand fect of hose w. essary to age was ht car used as sand-house and a number of tools being the principal losses. Part of the trestle works damage also. The fire is started from the sand heate: interfor of the sand sha ter was obtained little difficulty was encountered in putting out the flam Pp. m, DANIELSON Sale of Manufacturers’ WOOD DENIES CHARGES WOOD FAVORS PRACTICAL _FARMER MEMBER CABINET ‘Washington, March 28—The direct representative of farmers in the pres- ident's cabinet, the secretary of agri- culture, should be a practical farm- er, “not a_theorist,” according to a letter from Major General Leonard Wood to N. J. Bachelder of New Hampshire, former master of the, Na- tional Grange, made public here today by General Wood's campaign man- agers. “In no_line of human endeavo; General Wood said, “Is theory without practical experience more useless and more harmful, less productive of con- fidence or of results than in the work of farming.” General Wood also expresséd his views as to farmers’ co-operative en- terprises, saying they “deserve and must have the same treatment and the same- consideration as other ganizations in the =ame clreum- stances.” and he added that “a land- owning farm population is an ideal to MADE BY SENATOR MORAH Chicago. March 8.—General Leonard { Wood, candidate for the republican presidential nomination, in a state- ment tonight declared that charges made by Senator Borah concerning the campaign methods of the Wood national commi e were unwarranted and that he was convinced they were for the purpose of influencing ad- versely the primary vote in Michigan next Monday. “Those who are in charge of my campaign stand ready to answer all proper inquiries concerning. expendi- tures,” sa the statement. BRITISH. ARE BUILDING EXTRA TONNAGE SHIPS Washingt March 28.—British shipbuilders ave laying stress on con- struction of extra tonnage ships, ac- cordinfg to a special report to the de- partment of commerce made public today. On March 1, there were 55| pn : o of more than 10,000 tons on | 0% 190Ked forward o as a strong bul h ways, 22 of them of more ) than 15,000 tons. Complete British statistics for. 1919 showed launchings to have aggregated ¢ 1,620 442 tons. CHARGES REORGANIZATION PLAN FOR GERMAN ARMY sailing vessel was Paris, March 22.—(Havas.)—Charg- launched ng the year.” the sum-|es that the military party in Germany mary stat has been secretly working on a re- organization plan for the German army are made by the Journal todays Investigation has revealed this. it de clares, and has shown that the list BONDS AND STOCKS FOUND IN A PARIS-WARSAW TRAIN ~onditions of squalor and. fitn. ke = = of men who can be mobilized at the ather colored man and wife lived with | sdoian te "&;“‘r{‘;’;‘ij‘:fi‘:z first call totals 300000 in Bavaria them. The husband was given the | - s g b alone. ¢ found in a leather bag in a in by a Pol e frontier. The Petit Parisien sayw it learns that the government has purchased to Par lish cus- toms the allies that immediate action be tent: tdken to prevent the neutral zore the along the German border belng con- stantly entered by Reichswebr forc- es contrary. to the peace treaty’s stip- ulations. destined for bolshe- central Europe. MORE THAN 100,000 PERSONS AT CONEY ISLAND SUNDAY lieved they vist propa New. York, March 28—Warm| g st o weather lured more than 100.000 per- e ey i 34 oF Tons 1o Coney Tsiand todny, where | euie: ad’ heasssmses 5% sec r they found many amusements and restaurants open. The “hot dog” mer- chants did a rushing business, giving the resort much of its summer atmos- phere. A few took a dip in the su “WE CLEAN ABSOLUTELY” CHEER UP! Easter Garments Dyed : Johin L. Lewis, international presi- Tel. 1300 dent of the United Mine Weorkers, W ciid srrengements had. Dbeen . com- i pleted far_the. conference. ‘The miners’ committeé will hold a meeting in'the morning at ten o'clock, but they will not go into sesslon with the operators until: two-o'slock in the ‘afternoon. Willlam Greene, international secre- tary‘ahd treasurer of the mine work- ers, i3 also here for the conference. .POLAND NEEDS ‘50,000 TONS 1 OF GRAIN MONTHLY \;"u:;rkf m!dh‘eh 2!-—}?‘13; thou- san ‘o monthly, raw. ma- terials and lenlent - credit, represent Poland’s’ immediate needs from -the Uniteq - E:us) in order te attaln a samples of SUITS, COATS AND. ALL SPRING GARMENTS Renewed By Our Modern Dyeing Process Send Your Work NOW Before the BIG RUSH Starts. Daily Auto Delivery Service. 15 Main Street . Funeral Directors ‘—AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN ladies’ spring hats—$2.95, $3.95, $4.95— at the Keystone store.—adv., PLAINFIELD Business callers'{n Danielson Satur day were Mr. Hill, Walter Hill, Jerry Jarvile, P. Jarvis and L. Lemefex. Business callers in Norwich included Frank Gurtein, Thera Gurtain, Thom- as Roodes, David Hebert, Marie Louise Bernier, Camille Bernter, Celia Gibson, Minnie Becket, Sam Walker, Annie Alexander, Antoine Hebert, Agnes Hevert, Lena Gobitell, Mrs. Gobiteil, B, Gosselin, Clara Barnes, George Des- rosler, Yvonne . Gauthier, lone Gau- thier, Alec Bergeron, Joseph Monte, Bdward Bellsle, Lillian Leruque, Mrs. J. Greenhalgh, Mr. Marriott. Annie Oldham, Annie Hutchinson, Clara Gib- son, Mary. Colburn, Victoria Kagan, Org Teresque, Anna Sevigney Mr. and Mrs. Frank Darson of Wilt- mantic were week end guests at the home of Mrs. Marceau. Alfred 'Chanut was a Week end vis- itor fn Providence. The American Veterans of Forelzn ‘Wars are to cancel the Gate of their open’ meeting set for the first Friday untfl m‘!"t‘::et(:rde;:.d 'They it sn- nounce when they ¢ to have their open mestiog. 3 \ | Need & Plumber? We Pay Parcel Post Charges One Way On All Mail Orders. F{ c.'B. ELDRED 43 Broadway Tel. 341-3 THERE’S A SHALETT BRANCH NEAR YOUR HOME GIVE US A TRIAL TELEPHONE 14;’;3 150 MAIN STREET Postal Telegraph Office, Norwich Works, New London. Branches, Mystic and Bristol “YCU Galt dominat; mmerclal Tep: ::tx:_::,ll\'e hb: of the Polish !uu} min- ct is in charze of pur- [l | chasing and. forwarding .grain and | other reeded mal ll.fl'gll‘to Poland’ ror i which e says, his countey: WAll- “Ananclally, able to pay ss soon u fhe jwheels of Industry are set in || motion. Adjn«lfind mnshxthufiam Lu‘nux e thinks i e retirement of. anllh K. Lane, .Alexander T. Vogelsang, Assistant Secretary ot the Interior, became acting ‘secretary. He will be {n chargs of the department un- til Joua Barton Payne, the mewly GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware ~— Tools — Cutlery Ezamine our line of Aluminum Ware | THE HOUSEHOLD Building, 74 Frankiin Street AP AN s A e—" Areeaed | \at memmsammen h