Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 16, 1921, Page 4

the part of the Polés than by the Ger- mans, Thus when Lolyd George tells the house of commons that the Polish gov- ernment ought t6 have applied restraint to Korfanty and thogé participating in his ihsurrection it is 6nly the voicing of a conviction that hafmonizes With the policy adopted by thé alliés of pefmitting the péople of upper Silésia to determine the dispoéition of that distfict. There is no réason to givé approval'to intimi- -1921 ficr-wich Bulleti 2 and Goufied 125 YEARS OLD Sudeeription price 1 a week: fte s month: $8.00 o rear, dation oft the part of eithér of those Pnibrse at the Postoffics &t Norwis, Coss as | COUntries iriterested, and ¥hile the Pol- second BN Sdtser. ish govérfiment may N6t be directly re- Telesnons Gafty, sponsible its efforts, it view of all that e om. i is involved ought to bé toward éliiinat- o és, §4.4 | InE @ny possible- inaleation of inditect WHligantls Offies. 23 Church St Telephone 1 encouragement. —_—— PLACING GENERAL PERSHING. More or less uncertainty has pre- vailed as to the mext chief of staff of the war department. It was conceded that there would be a change and General Pershing’s hame had béen freély men- tioned in connection theré®ith though I for certain reasons, not detrimental.to his ability or charactér, opposition was manifested to his seléction. Névértheless the sceretary of war was Gonfrontéd with thé problem of provid- ing for the general, a task which has ‘confrontéd othef sécretaries but oné Which failed to gét as consciéntious dt- tentien that it has in this case. When it Was récéntly announcéd that General Pershifg was to bé placed In charge of Norwich, Monday, May 16, 1921 MEMBER OF THE ASSCIATED PRESS, The Amotiaud Press o rely entitied the s for republication of ALl news demalch- o credited 16 1t or not otheiwise eriditéd 1o e néWs publiged serels. All rights of repuMication of @eclAl des 16Ees w.rein are also reserved. B e —————— CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MAY 14k, 1621 11,097 e e e ————— organi#ing the army in peace that it THE CAUCUS RESULT. might he réady for service in case of ] éthérgericy it Wwas bélievéd that work Judging by the atiendance at the re-|).4 peen creatéd for him that would not publican caueus for the selection of can- make him subordinate to an official of lower rank,'that his services had been. r the cily election the sixth of O e T Con-|retained where they would be of value it in i s to the administration and country and vident was recognition of in case of trouble would be ready to take the field. Quite in keeping with that happy so- lution is the announcement that is now made to the effect that General Pershing Will bé the chiéf of stalf also, but having a8 his aséistaht Majér Géniéral Harbord, e that has n esent adminigration rmination to sec that it 1s with proper support through vear. Renominations were givéfi Whkré rénomiha- and the large gather- ng pérmitted of an expression of opinion where contests took place which wed Where the preference lay instead s 80 often the case, leaving such determine The quick re sought onstrated during his service with Gen- eral Pershing in France and whose du- ties will be of such a character that he will be prepared to assume full respon- r a few to sibility in that office should conditions n ended caucus always indicates| require. althy interest and es promise of| The problem as to what should be always to be desired ‘result, a large|done with a general when there is no ndance at the polis election day. ymination of Is and Co ! war or field service for him to perform dermen Pen-lappears to have been wisely determined. neilmen Crooks | After his record in France and the lea up for{ership which_he demonstrated it would rendered | hardly have been fitting to have cast him service in be-|aside at a time whén he is able to ren- whose experience|der much valuable service. two years it is desired | general who attended strictly to business the continued welfare of| without grandstand plays and that is That Arthur G. Jen-liwhat can be expected from him In the am R. Frisbie will prove| new role he is about to assume. The tors of the office of coun-| secretary of war has unquestionably here is good reason to believe,| reached a good solution of what loom- being well known and enterprising|ed up as a bothérsome problem. sinéss mén. ek ~ r city treasurér Stéphéen H. Réeves wes the logieal seleetion to Fuccéed hiin- f and thé samé was true of Water ionér Bartlétt, whe Hhas long have been put ton a quai who have nd conscientiou city and past ain for commur ns 1 W EEDS DESPERATE TREATMENT. Nothing more than thé experiences which have been encountéréd by those 4 with that départment | Vho are Efgaged in the work of en- T TN % Partment.| ¢, oing the drug laws shows with what selection of Messrs. Raynes and| - : : % an for ety theciffs miAne slan | detefmination the violators are carrying s s . 3 PIAC o the illegal traffic. Whether this is people of capable Mén; 4., to the failure to previously close the avénnes by Which thé smugglers do bus- ness, or whether it marks the result of the géneral laxity of the enforcement of the narcotic law, it becomes evident that the Situatim today has developed reement s contest resulted ih the, selection | whose qualifications can- | he voters. Wes- s well equtpned in évery ppeal to a a an effieient clty clerk! into a desnerate one and those who are | nd there are reasons to bélieve that| o * & Ho 5 A 3 5 o #hgaged in breaking up the unlawhul bus- ., O 1 ®o appeal to the VvOLerS!nues must realize that they can expect e city, while for tax collector Har- to deéal with hardened gangs who are déetérmined to let nothing stand in thé way of getting the Handsomé réturns oid T. Robinson's choice indicates the re of the electors to keep that name e office where it has renflered such| that are avallable through the evasion| and good service. % it e action of the republiedh cdueus| " oo v plainly indicitel a yigcisis SilMed °“: For a long period of time it has been T T R AT dnit dFiE s were being the past year's administFatibh and be- for the candilites the " brought into the country by shins from deserve ot B GoRtiAUatIY of| [0TSR pOLtE. Organized bands make g continuation of|i; money smuzgling in larze quahtities and efficient govérimeaht the been receiving. i for which thity are able to get about any price that they ask. Apparently ToLL BAIDGES, have little difficulty in landing the stuff sl it Y and encounter thelr chief dificulty in mething of a falsé alafm apbears 10| yienocing 6f it thepeafter, for not infre- M the l“m’"f‘"‘“?“liquemly the authotities arc the prospec- course of the legislative proced-li.e pyyers and thén the drug traffickers an unfaverable report had beeh ; invariably show that they are gunmen ipon {he préposition to end thelas well as dope peddlers. The Killing cction of tolle bn the bridBés of thélor one seller and the Woundinz of two tate Where ®ach a taX is exactéd. ThiS|otners, besides injuries receivéd by the sems 1o have been actioh upon one of | qatecthves indicates the character of the e bills lookinz to similar ends, .afid | viajators _mmmh"j on tbafle, rivers and| Dagperate situations of that kind eall . vmu acted favorably upon the|fsr desperaté treatment. That the au- Wwhuld end the colléction of olls and maké the bridzés frés in 1922 théfities are give, but if apparent]ly prepared to the conditions are dué to thé fact that lax enforcemeént has led 2 ans that for this ¥#ar and|(y the encourazement of the smugglers ree-quariers of next it is deemed| it i3 unfoftunate that mattérs Weré per- Vise. apparently for the financial con-|fitted to reach such a state. Neverthes of the state, that there should be|jass the quicker,it is made known.that tolls for thé cFossing of|ine narcotic law was established with . just thé samé as in for-| {he idéa of having it respected the mer years thése desiring to eross thé| quicker will such traffic be stopped and rivers at those polnts have paid their|until that time comés greater efforts fares on the ferries for @érvices r8h-|than ever much to be pul forth to ef- fertd, but that aftef that fixsd daté the| foctively check the demorallzing busi- situation will b& such that théy can be|nags, lispénaed with. Tolls are eollecter at thrés bridges EDITORIAL NOTES, r' ‘M m;nw“ ;\('hmrr*(h\x»(h- PXDERSeS| \wjen the raln maker does get busy he ol n Ink those desiting 16 cfoss| ioms 1o produce coplousls at those points the improved sérvice and | :‘:v convenience that wéré eonsld-| A New York man has provided a trust ! necessary. Whether or not thelrynd or $3,000 for His dog. Afother xpense involved in the bridge construc-| jycky dog! oh and maintenanée has been met 5 = rough collections, it #% plaih that the| Since 1885 Georgia has had 415 lynch- tate. is in no position to discard any|ings of negroes. That is at the rate of ource of revenue that I8 not birden-| almost one every month for the past 3 That even séems 16 he thé atti- years, ie of the eommittes ih its report wheh ontinues the bridgés as foll bridges| The prediction that is made that su- until a year from September. But if the|gar will be down to pre-war prices I ftate needs the revenue for the purposs| fall Wwill bring forth no protest on the f meeting the expenséd of the bridges, | part of the consumer. nr for other purposes for this veat and ———— e the greater part of next, 18 it going te| COnsidering the prices to which but e in any better condition to lop off(ter has descended. Canada quoting something Jtke an eighth of & million or |Creamery butter at 52 cents, sverprodue- better #ach vear thén than it is now?|lloh i3 doing gréat things for the con- That ix a fhatter Which ean be better | Sumer. Astermined by the next legislature and e for that réassn it ix bAlsved that it| The rainmaker arranged a let-up Sat- would be better to leave It for such dip.| Ufday just in time to give the proper ton éneouragement to the onening of the strawhat season, now of course happily THE SEW EUROPEAN PROBLEM, | With us The prem’ have had some knotty probléms to handle and in spite of the Those who suffered losses in their gar- fact that Germany has greed fo the|0°NS from the frost cammot understind reparation demands it is evident that "_'fi".""’:’ i e 7% re Ot all over. New irouble| !VIte8 have thus been given such in- direct advantage which must get the same careful and united attéhtion that has Beén given to bther matters is that whith Rag Aevel- Sped through the actibn 6f the Poles in Uspes Bilesia. Délay in dealing with ceftain after the war problema has caused embarrassmant for the allles and the Silesian trouble seems to be attributable, ih a cértaln degree, to failure to speedily adjust the situation theté. That there is opposition 1o having German troops participhte i the trouble thero can be well under- stood. But inadhush as o plebisaite has beeh RBeld And it remAInE fof the pleblscita tommistion to WiAd up the tatter and make its recommendations 10 the allies it seems quite appArent that| for $10 a share. There are those who tnn ought te be no more activity em @nmnu-flpggmmu The juhkers aré saying that the ae- éptanes of tae ultimatum s a scrap | Of Baper. It was expéetsd from sueh A GUAPLEr But the allité aré not going to be eaught napping. ¥ ey 1f, as claimed, all the answers to Fdl- son’s questions can be found in a cer- taln set of encvclopedias these waiting to try the examination will not have t6 wait to complete a college course. Even thost who take stéok 1éagubd 67 natiohs are not apt.té be tound buying it, yét thére are these ih Chi- an officer whose merits were fully dem- He was a| they | in the " WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE sleGESTIONS FO% » N THE HOUSEWIFE Caramel sirup is delicious with grid- dle cakes. Lima beans are good cooked in a tomato sauce. ! Sprinkle asparague with paprika af- ter putting on toast. Add half a cup of chopped nuts to hard sauce. Apple sauce and cinnamon toast are a simple déssert. Sand and warm water are excellent to clean fruit jars or milk bottles. Dateg are delicious stoned and filled with almond fudge while still soft, It is said that pineapples aid di- gestion -and should be eaten after meals. A delicious salad is made of pickled carrots. Omélet and creamed peas go very wéll together. €hocolate cake is softer and darked in color if made with sour milk and goda atid baking powder, instead of sweét miik dnd baking powder alone. On a léttuce leaf place a serving 6f ricé, making a depression in the ¢enter Fill this depression with green.peas and sprinkle with grated cheese.. A pretty dish for a green and white luncheon. Light-colored silk stockings are often sold at a great bargain. Buy and dye black or brown, and*they Will give just as satisfactory wear as expensive black or brown hose. Mock mayonnaise is excellent to serve with vegetables or one cupful of cold, thick white sauce add one tablespoonful of -preparéed mustard and two of vinégar. Salt to taste. FOR CLEANSING VARIOUS SUB- STANCES. Alabaster — Use strong soap and water, Black silk — Brush and wipe it thoroughly, lay on table with side in- tendéd to Show up.. Sponge with hot coffée strined through muslin. When partly dry, iron. To remove stains or grease from oil paint—Use bisulphide of carbon, spir of turpentine, or if dry and old, u chloroform. These and tar spots ¢ be softened with olive ojl and lard. Stains, iron rust or ink from vel- lum or parchment — Moisten the spot with a solution oxalic acid. Absorh same quickly by blotting paper or cloth. Rust from stecl—Take 1-2 ounce of emery powder, mixed with one ounci of soap and rub well. Fruit spots from cotton cold soap, then touch the spot with a hair pencil or feather dipped in cholorate of soda, then dip immediate- ly in cold water. Apply SPECIAL TEA CAKE For a tea party rub half a cup of but- | ter into three cups of sifted flour, add four tablespoons powdered sug: two tablespoons gr orange peel, one lightly beaten esg’'and enough milk to make smooth, stiff dough. Turn out on a sugaréd pastry board, roll to one- halt ineh thick ahd cut in piecés one and a half inchés wide and four inches lohg. Bake in a slow oven until crisp, Serve with butter and jam, hot or cold. HEALTH AND BEAUTY Bran baths are helpful and agreeable, as well as cleaning. Stir in a few handfuls of bran in a tub of water or sew it in a cheese cloth bag and use this for a wash cloth. { . If your skin is too oily the follow- | ing solution used once a day will help —1-2 dram boric acid, 1-2" ounce cohol, 5 1-2 ounces of rose water. Use it at night preferably. Children should net visit sickrooms. A cle tive is not a menace to he should use more than ordinary pre- cdution if there are children in the household. When a child has had a fall or r ceived a blow which black eye, the b the parts tor two around the eye every few minutes tor lan hour. be allowed to but HOW TO TEST SILK. Cotton, wool, silk, and lihen fibres are treated in so0 v ways during spiining and weaving that they often look and feel like one anothe ton, for instarice, sometimes r. wool, silk, or linen so even an experiencd buyer The housekeeper theiefore know some of the simple te tiles in order to get full v monéy when she buys household fabrics. Silk apparently of good sometimes splits or falls apart after a little or no wear. Weighting the fibres Wwith mineral salts just before dyeing to give the fabric body is generally | the cause, and this kind of adult tion has lieen very common during the last few vears when raw silk has heen needs to for tex- lue for her clothing and quality silk fibres burn, and the mineral salts are left sometimes in the very shape of the sample. Whenever possible silks for hard us: , as in coat lin- - petticoats , should be tested in are also somelimes adulterated ith cotton, and for some purposes such a mixture is excellent.” Cotton however, does not hold dves so well as ilk, and such fabrics metimes soil and wrinkle more casily silk. A mixture of cotton and silk can be | detected by boiling a sample of the material for 15 minutes in a pint of water to which has been addéd 1 to 2 tablespoons or household Iyve or austic potash. The lye or pa h will destroy the silk fibres, leaving the cotton intact. Mixtures of wool and cotton may also be tested in this way, for lye has a similar effect on woaq]. Care should be taken not to get a of the lye solution on the hands in making this test. than pure A DELICIOUS DRINK Roil a grapefruit as you do a lemon to crush the pulp and start the pices. Squeeze( strain the juice, then add two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar, a pineh of nutmeg and yolk of one egs. Beat these thoroughly, then fold in the white of the egg well beaten. Stir in two tablespoonfuls of crushed ice and turn into tall glasses. DICTATES OF FASHION Tucking is a prominent feature in summer styles and is just as promin- ent in cloth coats as in frocks of or- gandie or voile. Skirts are slightly but not a great deal longer, and wider at the bottom. Faney piques are used for the waist- coat blouses worn with two-piece suits. Tivening dresses often have trains hanging free from the w An_attractive handbag of commounting of carved ivory. Millinery experts state that the Na- poleon hat, with feathers and pornpoms at either side, is extremely popular in Paris. 2rrow silk is eago who have been making such saleS{ the bouley Plush turbans tfimmed with metal wire have a vogué at the races and on ards this spring. One dress of burnt orange linen nas alad. Toj 1or s | tremely | perfectly | her line and find jone or more ye eptionally expensive. Weighted silks sometimes give good servi but in_general pure-dye silks wear better, Burning a sample of silk is an easy way to test for weighting. Pure silk| burns readily, gives off an odor like burning hair. or feathers, and leaves a bali of If weighted, only the KITCHEN - Burnt orange and honéydew are the ‘cading shades. - Late news from France reports that the hats now being worn at the races are extréemely large, many ‘of themr drooping very low over thé eyes or down low at the sides. Félts in all the light colors are in the greatest demand. Despite the elaborately trimmed hats which mark the spring modes, it is said now that demand for the straw sailor i showing 2 marked increase. Black straws, banded with soft white veiling, are being extensively worn. Lingerie for the littlé gifl is a Aainty as that for her mother, but never so elaborate. The child is allowed any amount of fine tucks, hémistitching, hand-emboidery and dainty machiné needle-work and Valenciennes lace and Irish thread lace in moderation. Is the straight line of slenderness more graceful thafi the curvé of beau- ty 2. It would seem that the costumers this spring dre striving to_ bring thé two schools of though togéthér. Somé insist that sevérély straight linéd aré the shortest distance to fashion, whilé others believe the ggestion of & curve is essential. THE TAILORED SUIT The link button suit, with longer coat, is the fashion for girls in their late’ 'teens or early twenties. The vogue for longer coats is due to the slender silhouette so much in demand, length of the coat subtracts from its and to the old afage that adding to the width, The efféct of slanderness is said to be heightened by the one but- ton_ link. Navy blue twillcord is the fashion- able material for suits. HINTS FOR THE HOME Tied and dyed work is extremely fashionable and resembles the artistic batik work now in veogue. The rule is to take fabrics in the different tones and hues of the room color scheme and_weave them into a subtle harmony. Fabrics like ~metal gauze, georgetie, silk'and velvet thus bécomes striking in table runnérs, piano covers, lamp shades and sofa pilows. Wrought iron for such fireplace ac- vies as the andirons, fite screen 10vel and tongs or hearth brush is much in uSe. ce HIGH WAISTLINE There is a noticeable tendency to- ward the high waistline’in suits. Some of the newest models have the ex- ligh skirt which is attached to a yoke-like hlouse of thin material in the same color the suit. NEEDLEWORK NOTES When you buy a new counterpane stitch all around the top edgé Of the fringe. This prevents the fringe from slipping out of place. Another help when hemstitching — use embroidery hoops and you will be surprised to see how much faster you can work, Here is a suggestion for | marking hose for the boys that is quick and always ready: se any little piecé of gingham or lawn that could not be used for anything else. A little stripe about one inch long sewed on the inside of the hose will save in buying different yarns or markers. Thin, soft leather is excellent for mending the heels of children's stock- ings. Chamois leather is especially sood for this. Sew one of these pleces of leather comfortable, remains pliable even after washing and makes - the stocking heel wear longer. RAFFIA EMBROIDERY Raffia embroidery is attractive on straw or silk hats. A stunning cha- peau seen recently was decorated sole- 1y with tiny orange raffia flowers em- broidered on the part that turned back from the face. CONCERNING WOMEN Women laborers in mines and fac- tories and on railroads are more nu- merous than me in Silesia. Tennis, golf and other door sports e becoming popular among the young women in Argentina, ited States Gov- 5,000,000 in taxes ses and other ernment received $ 's cigarette jewelry. ¢ ence Shaw, Baltimore's only ne driver, is the task more de- sirable than housework. Home economics courses covering are offered i _more 000 high schools in the United than erland Cynod of the Prot- Church has decided to allow estant unmarried Swiss women to act as min- iste: TO KEEP ICE CREAM It you should have ice cream left over and are unable to répack it, soak an envelope of gelatine in a little water for a few moments, dissolve it in 4 lit- tle hoiling water and when cool beat it into the cream. Turn this into a mold and set it on ice to chill. Then it will keep. A HANDY ARTICLE One of the handiest little articles in the kitchen is one of thos 11, five- cent brushes. It is used to ciean soiled wristhands on hubby's shirts, and to clean a corset it is fine. Simply soap brush and rub the garment. RECIPES ..Swiss Steak with sauce—Purchase a pound and a half of round steak and have it one and a half inches thick. Pound the steak until the fibre is thoroughly broken up and add a quarter of a pound of flour while pounding. When the steak is tendet the flour must be thoroughly incorpor- ated with the meat. Melt two table- spoonfulg of oleo in a frying pan, put in the steak and brown on hoth side: then place in a casserole, add a hizhly seasoned brown sauce and cover. Cook 1 a moderate oven until tender. Ten minutes before it is done, add a cup- ul of peeled mushrooms that have been lightly sauted in hot butter. Serve in the c: role. Add extra salt and paprika if necessary. Bean Loaf.—3 ctips canned heans, 1:2 pound grated cheese, bread crumbs. onion to flavor it liked. Method . for making the bean loaf. Put beans through meat grinder. Add cheese, sait nd enough dry bréad erumbs to form into a loaf. Bake in a moderate oven basting with water and savory fat or drippings. Serve with tomato sauce or, in brown sauce made with extract of beef. ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY THE BUNKER HILL MONUMENT, The three most glorious of all the mon- uments on the western hemisphere are the Bunker Hill monument at Boston the Washington monument at Washington, #nd the Statue of Liberty at the entrance to New York harbor. All commemorate the same event. The Bunker Hill monu- ment stands upon the eminence where our great war for indepeéndencé practically gtarted. The Washington monument was erected to commemorate the deeds of the man who moré than any other brought te us our liberty. The Statue of Liberty is symbolical of that freedom and was be- comingly erected by the peqple of Frangh, over the worn part. It is whose sons helped us So materia final struggle, and today its beacon 1 casts a bright, glimmering ray out to to Welcome all the oppressed to ti Boston. th those of the redoubt that had been|s rected there on the night before the bat-sion tle and behind which the patriots réfuge from the British advance. an expert inj granite and_is foundation Is composed of-six courses of | stonés and extend& 12 feet bklow the sur- the outside is 10 feet and at the ton sSix fee Around thé inner shaft flight of stone steps the cone little apertures for the purpose of ventila- | hav tion and light. top there are four window: for extent, varicty and beauty is certain- ly one of the finest in the world. Almost 50 years had elapsed from the time of the battle before a movement was made to erect a commemorative monu- |ber, 1840. T As ramarkable for tamity washing as Lut 1§ for silks, woolens and 41l Aine lavndérifg This new way gets your clothes out hours earlier ONDAY morning just started and your washing all done! Snowy white, imfaculately clean clothes flapping on the line, getting the early morn- ing sun. And the whole day before you! Yot think it sounds impossible, But just wash your clothes the fnew way—the Rinso way. Rinso is the new form of soap for the family washing. It comes in fine granules, so high in cleansing value that they loosen all the dirt while the clothes are soaking. You pat the clothes at night into Rinso suds and forget' them. In the morning you rinse thoroughly and the dirt is gone. Only the worst spots need a light rubbing in your hands, Your clothes soak as safely in Rinso suds as in water alone. Thére is nothing tb injure them. For Rifiso is so pure it does not even redden the hahds. Wash your clothes the ecasy Rinso way this very next Monday. You will néver again be willing to go back to the old way of rubbing themn clean. Rinso softens hard water. For . hard watér make ah increased amount of the “soap liquid” ac- cording to diréctions on the pack- age and continueé .adding this te your tub of cold watér until yod have a good rich suds. Your grocer and the department stores have Rinso. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass, Made by the makers of Lux” . | === ~for the family washing 2 t to the ction, land | enthusiasm f the work, General {tract was made with Mr. Savage té fifis} of the free. | Lafayet was | it for $43.000, The Bunker monument, more than any |invited to r o | THe last stone of the dnex wis Falte¢ these, commands our reverence. 1It| Accord b th day of Juhe, |about 6 o'clock on the mofning of the 23¢ upon what is properly called |18 nniversary of the battle, |of July. 1842. Edward Carnes, Jr. Hill, in the Charlestown section of |t Its sides are précisely parallel |e: and Hon. Daniel an oratien on in the midst ple. Forty survivors of the battle were | canfioh. nt, and on 1o occasion did Lafayette| On the 17th of Jifie. 1843 so many of h w soldiers ih|fent was dedicated on which Revolution as at e | Hon. 1 of the 1 upon, b Web-ing the American flag as r pronounced took | pe monument is built of Q 1 féet in height vas not one by Solomon {and milltary assém o theré. face of the ground. There are in the|W ston 1% been approved |John Tvler and His whole cabinet wére pile 90 courses of sfone six of |[the present stfucture was commehcéd in!among those who attendéd. them below the surface of the ground. The | 1827 by James Savage of the same city.| Ths hill upon #hich thé meRimeént insidé of the shaft is a round hollow cone | In the course of ar the work was|stands i& 1aid out In the fofin of an at- diameter of which, at sugpended on accor a want of finds, |tractive squaré. Whén thé founddtion about $56,000 ha en been collécted was nded w stone wa csumed in|wére all gilite vrominént 1s a spiral {and 5 in n and shaft 1z been expended. 1 1540 e | and the view [ A In the observatory at ladies oved ifi the matter. | monuthent. ton and every fe invited to contr h to the exhibition. The |garding the monumen was held at Faneuil Hall in Septem- | (T8mofrow: What Caused Bason oceeds amounted to suf- Rebél?) of her ow fa n association for | fieiént, in connéction with fome priveS 4 in 1824 and_to|donations, to comnlete the structure and d to excite | within a few wéeks subsequéntly & eon- atriot performed the inter- | Charlestown, accompaniés ite ascent war. he wént up occa- | while thé Intéresting avent #as anfiouneed of a vast concourse of [to the suffounding colintry by thé roar of thé mofn. oceation niel Webster was sgain the ora- tor. and vast was thé audiencé 6f citizent President 1ail tié fosse and bréastWerks but they have n a year, béen entirely obliteratéd. They have bacn out §20,000 more |replaced by @ soft greénsward With Signt |straight gravél walks diverging frof the The grounds afé admirably air was announced to be held in Bos-!kept, and near the monument standd a le in the United States |small building which contains many relics ibute some production |of battie as well as full information re- Arthur Andrews wishes to announce that he has sold his entire interest in the retail bakery at 20 Franklin Square, Thayer Building, to M. A. Barr, who formerly operated amodern bekery in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mr. Andrews will devote his entire time to his wholesale plant at 112-118 Summit Street, and take care of whole. sale business only. The sale of bakery products at the Thayer Building will be discontinued for a few days, undergoing alterations, and Mr. Barr will open on or about May 20th, under the name of Community Bake Shoppe. Mr. Andrews extends his sincere thanks to the public of Norwich for their patronage. L EMTEIA ] mna