Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1922, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN and Courier 126 YEARS OLD Prnted svery day in the sesr escept Suna. Sebecripticn price 13 & week; 505 & months $8.00 . et Biftersd 1t the Posioftles ¢t Norwieh, Cono. & veomd-clses water Telephons Calis. tin Budoes Ofice. e e B et Job Tocm. $3:. Wtmastic Offics, 81 Church Bt Telepbons Nerwich, Wednesday, June 21, 1923, MEMEER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Asmcisted Press s exclusively entitied ftor sepublication of all uews dematch- 3 T e Ly thie peper and alse Bereln. AU Agts ebches beretn the lceal news published of mpublicatien of weclal des. are also reservel. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 17, 1922 11,589 RACE DAY TRAFFIC, There was a time when the great ma- jerity of thoss who assembled on the Thames to watch the Yale-Harvard con- test came by train, boat or trolley, There are no figures to show the means transportation used by the greater num- ber today, but it is a well established fact that thousands of the crowd come from other points by automobiles. No better evidence of it is needed than the amount of travel over the highways on race day, and the manmer in which the vantage points along the course are lned with machines from nearby and distant states and citles, The tremendous increase in travel on the highways of this state that day, and particularly those from which it is pos- sible to view the course, clearly estab- lish the fact that there must be exerted mors than the customary amount of care it a long list of bad acciden's !s going to be avoided. It is 3 time to respect the rules of the road for the weifare of welf as well as others, to curb the dis- position to speed and take cnances and to remember that there are others than those going to the boat race wio have tome rights, For the safety of those attending the race, State Motor Vehicls Coumission- e- Stoeckel has wisely established a hst of regulations for the highway .on the tast side of the Thames throughout the 1éngth of the course. For. the four miles there have been for the past several years congested conditlons which call for speclal regulations. Acting under the authority conferred by the legisia- ture the department of motor vehicles will take charge of the traffic in that area on race day and insist upon re- spect for the rules established. By the plan there will be eliminated to a large degree the danger involved in such a Fathering of autos and the avoidance of in endless amount of confusion. Those. who have the opportunity to become ac- nuainted with the rules should give them careful study, while those who do not should come prepared to ebey the of- Bclals in charge-and. avoid any unde- Stred race day features. \ —_— CABINET MEMBERS IN SENATE. Speaking at the commencement exer- eises at the University of Michigan this veek, Secretary of State Hughes voiced tis opinion to the effect that cabinet nembers should be permitted to appear 1pon the floor of the semate and be Beard upon such measures as they be- lieved needed explanation such manner, Secretary Hughes doesn’t take the po- sition that cabinet members should 1 permitted to vote, but that- the 'slear setting forth of views and facts, and the latter in many instances such as when toreign affairs are under considsration tabinet members would have an advan- :age in obtaining, is in the interest of better legislation and the elimination of much uncertainty. When he makes reference to the man- ger in which it ig necessary now for the :abinet members to express their atti- lude upon various matters by talking with members of the press it can be ap- preciated that it is a roundabout meth- »d of dealing with congress. The idea is mot a mew one. It has been advanced and urged on previous vccasions. It i one of the things to which Senator Malean has been strong- ty committed. It would mean a cooper- rtion as Secretary Hughes emphasizes, “between responsible leaders who under- nand the respective functions in a man- Der suited to the full discussion of great International questions when thete fa:l within the eonsiititional compeieucv of the senate.” Why shouldn’t there be just such co- speration as is advocated Why should t e neceskary for the head of any de- sartment to speak through a third per- ton, Who may or may not correctly fep- resent his views, and which statement might or might not hit the point needed ‘o clear up clouded points in a debate? Whatever can be dome to facllitate legislative action, nail the vtatements and attacks which are made for political effect without regard to fact, 1s certainly desirable and there are good reasons for believing that large benefits would accrue from the adoption of such an idea, in a be THE FILIPINOS' APPEAL. That the delegation representing the Fillpinos would put forth their best ar- guments in thelr appeal to President Harding for the granting of freedom to the islands was to be expected. Their protection was in mind when the Pa- cific treaty was negotiated at Wash- ingteh, but it seemg a bit early for them to put forth the claim that any danger of forelgn aggression against the Phil- ippines has been eliminated through the actions of the Washington conference. That such is the outcome expected !s a fact, but it is to be realized that the actlofis of the conference have not as yot Been ratified by any other country than the United States, although it seems probable that such will be done and in most instances without reservations. ‘With the conference actions approved by all the participating nations - there [ there may be no great reason for sur- f | cies and a staunch backer of the ad- unjustified] there is-néed of assurance internal sttuation. & There is .no. greater desire on the part of this government to-undertake the re- demption of any failures that may de- velop after giving up control, than' there is to be obfiged to step in ‘for the pro- tection 9f the. islands against foreign in- vaslon, - There -stands. out most clearly every time. the Filipinos present their 2ppeals’ the experiences which have - be- fallen many ‘of the ifland republics who have started out with adequate enthu- siasm hut have gone upon the rocks -for one reason .or -another in a remarkably short time, ‘or would have reached that position ‘biat ‘for the assistance given by the Unifed States, s o Highly gratifying is it when the Fili- pinos show that they are making com- mendable advancement in the direction of their affalrs. That is what' is desired and this country has been providing its training to that end. Till it is wise to take hands off. and ‘cast them adrift there can be.no disposition to eacourage such a move. EIL AL s A R MAINE'S RESULT. All sorts of things are Injected into a primary campaign and fos taat reason prise over the fact that up in Maine the candidate for ths nomination for Unfted States senator against the present in- cumbent who sought renwomination went before the people’ on ths cialm that the state should not be longer represented by a bachelor, It was tae- weakest sort of a tretext and -apparentiy s consid- ered Dby -the voters-in registering their choice. Senator Hale hag been giving Maine excellent gervice as its representative in the upper. house of congress. He has been a. supporter of the Harding poli- ministtation. “While it was necéssary for hin in attending to his duties at Wash'ngton to leave his campaign in the handg of his friends for the most part, it was’ upon the administration's work that 4 based his claim for renomina- tion.” In'view of the fact that he re- ceived & majority of the votes cast, with two opponents; it is impossible to re- gard the outcome other than a gratify- ing endorsement. of the-administration, While Senator - Hale's appeal was along administration lnes it ~ doesn’t mean that ‘the other two who were seck- ing the nomination were standing against such policles. They were involved in a worthy - ambition :to- represent the state] and left it to the people to decide. By| their votes they have indicated to their | senator that his Service i§ approved and it is of course impossible to overlook what' that means to the administration, especially since the campaign was built upon national matters. Maine is only one of thé several states in which attention 'is directed at this time for the purpose of gaining somé idea as to the sentiment of the people. There can be no question from the pri- mary result, however, but Wwhat Maine is thoroughly satisfied and certain of re- turninig Senator ‘Hale to his seat in the upper house. COULD GET NO SYMPATHY. The threat of .certain employes of the railroads to strike is now being held over the railway labor board in an ef- foft ‘to get that hoard to chance its de- cision.” 1t was._impossible for the rail- road employes to agree with the rail- roads regarding the matter of wage re- ductions. : Tha matter then went to the board instituted by the transportation act for the adjustment of such disputes, and’ that board made up of representa- tives of the men, the roads and -the- pub- lic by.a twosthirds majority vote has sr- rived at what- %t ‘belleves to be just un- der present conditions. The reductions which are ordered are N0t heave—. They-stik-leave- —the—m- ploves getting more than are those in similar -employment in other dusiries and yet because there has not been dis- closed the dispasition to maintain a war wage forever,-svhen war-.conditions” do not exist, there is a move made threat- ening to 'tfe \ip transpértation through-} ountry So far as those involved It is-an unfust attitude. . It can hard- ly be expected that a government board instituted . for dealing fairly wih mat- ters brought before it will be disposed to make flesh, 6f one and fish of an- othér. Having found that "there need for a readjustment, that justice might be done to the entire country, they have proceaded to do their duty In a way that is goinz to infilct no hard- hip. Whether any strike develops or not, ¥ is not hélleved that public sen- timent will support the stand that is.even now being taken in threatening to-deny transportation service to the public be- causé special . privileges are not being handed out to them. Even as a threat it is iil advised and badly timed. was EDITORIAL NOTES. Just a bit of sunshine ¢hanges the whole outlook and makes a 100 per cent. Improvement in the disposition. At the present value of Russian rubles it ought not to cost very much to paper the dnterior of a house with them., The man on the corner says: Those who -alm to get the best of tho other|‘ fellow are not interested in justica. 1he warmer it gets the mora people ae forced to think about what is going ta fill ‘their empiy coal bins and when. Gergeany In paying its reparations has reason to reflect that every littls' bit taken from the bills payable improves the outlook just that much. This is the season of the year when it is possible to note the many visitors in New Enfgland from the other sections of the country .by -their number plates. Those”. who have had the time’ have figured a surplus of a biHion gallons of gasolene in the country. A few pleasant week-ends and that Wwill quickly disap- pear. : Tear gas is employed in Michigan to drive back a moh, but it is too. much to expect that any "such effective means will ever be employed in Texas to keep down ‘mob rule. In the -métter of shipping: Norwich is picking up. It now boasts ot three New York bodts where'it has hiad but ofie for years. \ As in other fnstances it is & ser- vice that depends upon patronage. The. only trouble: with the seizure of the fleet of vessels: that hag been-deliv- ering 40,000 gallons of aicohol and 2,000 cases whiskey im this country is that it wasnt done before the wet gaods 1anded Fasa 3 Dear Hartense: Since Mrs. Whicher's popular bachelor brother has beén visit- ing at her cottage a remarkable trans- formation has come oyer the growd of' girls staying at the hotel, who omce weze S0 devoted to each othér. - 4 If one of them starts for town she sneaks off alone, and if she deeides to go swimniing she chooses an hour whea the others are likely to be doing some- thing else—and whatéver she does do she has to go by the Whicher cottage to do it! I abhor such scheming. Several of them have been most dis- agreeable to me since the time I sprain- ed my ankle and Mr. Whicher brought me home, even insinuating that I mis- took him for Paul, the brother. Bermu- da Popps. the littls blond I so especial- ly distike, keeps shrieking out that if only 1 could have seen my own face when I learned that all the rest of the girls.had been sailing with Paul at the timé I would just die, ¥ 1 have other things with which to oc- cupy my mind ‘than their foolish rivalry) over a man who has been spoiled to death. You would think that no one but him ever had owned an Applesauce Twelve and that all of us were just hanging onto life by an eyelash waiting for an invitation to go driving in it. Formerly most all of us took the bus to the village every day, just for some- thing to do, but since his illumination of the scene with his presence the bus driver may honk the horn in vain-—all ke draws is one’ or two of the marceled old ladfes at the hotel, an asthmatic elderly gentleman and the steward, who invar- iably has to go to the railway station to find out why = beefsteaks from Chi- cago haven't arrived. The girls ars all prowling around the grounds like a relay of scouts spread out in single formation gazing keenly through the shrubbery for something which looks - like a yellow Applesauce Twelve with a dashing-young man at the wheel. Paul is eternally driving in- to the village for something or other, and when he does appear something like this happens, “Oh,” says Bermuda Popps or Crystal Etherwine or maybe Sally Gillington, looking as though her very last friend had been assassinated and the bank robbed, “whatever do you think! I cer- tainly need a guardian! When it was s important, too! I've just got to get into the village—and I was ready a whole fifteen minutes before bus time Great Men’s Love Letters BALZAC AND MADAME HANSEA. Honore de Balzac was one of the most brilliant of French novelists. He was likewise one of the most brilliant of let- ter writers, and his correspondence with Madame Hanska, who was born Rzewus- ka, and who afterwards became Madame Honore de Balzac, covers a period of thirteen years, between 1833 and 1846. In 'this correspondence the first letter addressed to Madame Hanska is dated January, 1833, although he had been in correspondence with her for a consider- able time. Balzag first met Madame Han- ska at Neufchatel. It was in such endearing terms as this that the novelist wrote to Madame Hanska: “You ask me how we can love, live and lose each other while still lov- ing. This is a mystery of life of which you know nothing as yet and I hope you never may know it.” Later he speaks to her in such poetic terms as these: “You will not laugh at me, you who have written to me so noble a page and lines so melancholy, in which I have be- Yieved. You are one of those ideal fig- ures to whom I give the right to come at times and nebulously pose amid my flowers, who smile at me between two camellias, waving aside a rosy heather, and to whom I speak.” Madame Hanska during that summer found some rteason for jealousy, and indicated her feelings to the novelist, to which he replied in . August: “What would 1 not pardon after reading your Istter, my cherished angel. But you are too beloved ever to be guilty of a fault; you are a spoiled child; to you belong my most precious hours. ‘Mon dien,’ da not be jealous of any one. I have mnot been to wee Madame Recamier or any- body else. I do not love Madame Gi- rardin; and every time I go there, which is rare, I bring away with me an antl- pathy. It is ten months since I have seen Eugene Sue and I really have no male friends in the ‘true sense of the word.” There were only two women in Bal- zac's life, one a woman older than him- self, of whom he wrote, on her death, to the other: “Sie was a mother, a friend, a family, a companion, a coun- seilor ; she made the writer, she consoled the young man, she formed his taste, she wept like a sister, she laughed, she came every day like a healing slumber, to put sorrow to sleep.” Balzac married Madame Hanska in 1850, three months before his death. He had loved her for twenty years. She was married and lived in Poland. It was only at rare intervals that he was able to See her; and then very briefly; but his letters to her are a simple ree- ord of a great passion. For twenty years he existed on a divine certainty without a future and almost without a present. But we see the force of that sentiment passing into his work; “Seraphita” is its ecstacy. It refines his strength, it gives him surprising intuitions, it gives him all that was wanting to his genius. Ma- dame Hanska is the heroine of the “Hu- man Comedy.” A great lover, to whom love, as well as every other passion and the whole visible world, was an idea, a flaming spiritual perception. Balzac enjoyed the vast happiness of the idealist. Content- edly, joyously, he sacrificed every petty enjoyment to the idea of love, the idea of fame which is the only definitlon of genius, A young man, who was for a shorf time his secretary, declared: “I wou™ not live your life for the fame of Napo- leon and of Byron combined.” But Bal- zac tasted more than all earthly pleas- ure as he sat in his aftic creating the world over again that he might lay it at the feet of a woman. His death was as fortunate as his life. He died at the height of his powers at the height of his fame, at the moment of the fulfilment of his happiness. Today’s Birthdays Thompson Buchanan, noted Kentucky novelist and playwright, born in New York oity, 45 years ago today. Daniel C. Beard, celebrated artist and author, born in Cincinnati, 72 years ago today, Maj. Gen. Charles J. Bailey, who com- NORWICH BULLETIN, anything of the kind, because I always '\i e e e S e L R S _does Paul, because it would sométhing brutal like a bolshevik to ride on and leaye her standing wailing in the road. ‘And she dashes by ing utterly triumphant and satisfied,. espec- ially if they pass any of the rest of us walking. : 1 never have been obliged to resort to and ?{tm away without mel What- Kyt take have found that true womanly modes- ty attracts all the admiration necessary. I have made a poinf fo avoid Mrs. ‘Whi¢her's brother, whenever possible, though, ©of ¢ourse, when we accidentally met I did not feel called upon to retire into a shell and to be ridiculously stiff or rude. And I could tell from his man- ner of looking at me that he would hike to know me better if only he could get rid of the annoying flock of fluttering girls always sure to intrude themselves. I am quite sure that swo of the times -q p' - CIGAR FAMOUS=QUALITY when Sally Gillington landed herself be- side him in his car he had beeén headed in my direction with an invitation. Their attitude is so perfectly absurd about the litle contretemps the other morning. Paul had driven the Apple- sauce Twelve up to the hotel and gone inside on some errand just as the bus clattered around getting ready for its datly trip and the decrepit passengers began clambering in. I had mentioned that I must be in the telephone office to get & long-distance from father, but be- fore I reached the bus my shoe came untied and looking for a place to sit down I used the running board of Paul's car, which was close at hand. The bus started and somebody called me, but I was bent over busily and, any- how, I could not have run for if, with a dragging shoelace. And when I straight- ened up just as the bus disappeared around the sumach clump I heard Paul coming up. I looked up startled and embarrassed, of course—and it wasn't Payl at all, but the hotel steward, who is fat and red and fresh. “Want a ride in?’ he asked. “The Applesauce has sprung a limp, and it'll take some time to get to the repair shop, but I expect yow'll enjoy a chance to say you've ridden in this car—I'm Good Values — Those $1.97 ON SALE IN ALL 5 STORES. The Pasnik Co. SELL FOR LESS Glad to See You Appreciate LADIES' GINGHAM STREET DRESSES, COMING IN EVERY DAY. June Is Dress Month WE FEATURE PARTICULARLY THIS WEEK WOMEN'S GINGHAM DRESSES AT $ 5.00—Imported Gingham AT $ 6.95—Imported Gingham AT $ 7.95—Imported Gingham AT $ 9.95—Imported Gingham Dresses, value $12.50 AT $12.50—Gingham and Eponge Dresses, value $15.95 AT $14.95 — Hand-embroidered and French Linen Dresses, sizes 16 to 44, value $18.50. Our entire stock of Women’s Wool Sport Skirts, reduced —just the skirt for beach wear. On sale today at these "AtS3 | At $5.50 | At $150| At 5995 Dresses, value Dresses, value Dresses, value i taking it in for Mrs. Whicher's brother, who went by bus because he was in a hurry—hop int" And there was nothing to do but hop. How I hate 2 man like that! Devoted- Iy yours, Prince Don Jaime GLOXINA. —Chicago News. manded the 81st Division in the World war, born at Tamaqua, Pa., 63 years ago today. Dudley Doolittle, a former Kansas representative in congress, born at Cot- ;onwood Falls, Kas.,, 41 years ago to- ay. IN THE PUBLIC EYE Dr. Marion Lawrance, upon whose shoulders as general consulting secre- tary fell the task of preparing the pro- gramme and supervising the arrange- ments for the great convention of the International Sunday School Assocla- tion which opens at Kansas City to- day, has been an active leader in Sun- day school work for nearly half a cen- tury. Born in Winchester, Ohio, about seventy years ago, he migrated to To- ledo and went into the insurance bus- iness. About the same time he became superintendent of one of the local Sun- day schools. In 1854 he attended the International Sunday School convention at Louisville and got his first inspiration for united work for the Sunday school cause. Five years later he led a party of Americans to the World's Sundgy School convention in Londoh. In 1890, without ceasing his local work, Dr. Law- rance became general secretary of the Ohio Sunday School Association. Tn 1892 he was made general secretary of the international association, a position he continued to fill for 22 years. KEYETONE VIEW_CO NEW.YORK Prince Don Jaime is the second son. of .the King of Spain, He is thirteen years oM. syllables of ‘Hottentot' with snap an through most of southern Africa. Toda: 1736—Enoch Poor, who led the American attack at the battle of Saratoga, born at Andover, Mass. Died near Hackensack, N. J., in 1780. Colony and in southwest Africa. pure Hottentots remain’ even places. in thos Their origin long formed fascinating problem for students of' hu- 1183—Several hundred troops surfounded | man races, Some thought they were a ouse in which congress was shor £ th Caucasian peoples, iso- ERObE b Fliiatdiiie and e ) e et Yo 2 lated in prehistoric times. manded a redress of grievances. b 1798—Battle of Vinegar Hill, at which the Irish rebels were completely rout- ed and the insurrection crushed. —Breaking of ground for the Miama canal at Middletown, O.. by Gov- ernor DeWitt Clinton of New York. 1831—North Carolina state capitol, con- taining the statue of Washingtn At present they are generally classifie 2 18z men. between the customs of this vigor ‘you will gain an idea of the on- omathopetic quality of the Dutch appel- they are to be found mostly in the Cape Few Others be- lieved them to be the missing Hamites. as a blending of many centuries ago be- tween the Bantu natives and the Bush- “There are some surprising parallels primitive people and those of our own civilization. At $3.98 FROM $6.50 FROM $7.95 FROM $12.50 FROM $15.00 SPORT COATS, $15.00 | FRILLED BLOUSES $4.95 One lot of Camel's Hair Sport § New models in handsome Frilled Coats, reduced to $15.00, formerly $25.50. Blouses, of French Voile, trimmed 2 One lot of Misses’ Sport Capes, re- | With Val and Irish Laces, sizes 36 gfi':od"t:s?s'o, formerly $16.50. to 46—extra good value at $4.95. CHILDREN’S GINGHAM DRESSES Extra special values in Children’s Gingham Dresses, in a big variety of styles. AT 75c — Children’s Gingham Dresses, sizes 2 to 6 years. AT $195 — Children's Gingham Dresses, sizes 7 ta 14, value $2.95. AT 45 — Children's Gingham m"' sizes 7 !‘:: 14.‘ value AT $295 — Children's _Gingham Orssscs, sizss 7 to 14, ' value $3.98 and $4.50. ‘MILLINERY REDUCED TRIMMED LEGHORN HATS, AT $1.98 Trimmed Leghorn Hats, for Women, Misses and Chil- dren—Today at $1.98, actual value up to $5.00. Women’s Fine Dress Hats—our entire stock of Pat- tern Hats that formerly sold up to $15.00— Reduced now to ...ss'ss Women’s Banded Sailors, in a variety of shapes and colors, including the new white sailors — sz 98 L ) Qo sale-mow aF 00t i e g aia | | does not extend to the aged or to chil- dren who are deformed or crippled. Fres quently both are killed. “When the voung Hottentot's lke a fuse had just burned out, and also in respect to its vowelized syllables, but the rapid combination of the two few white men could imitats. There was d fancy In a lation for the Khoi-Khoin, or ‘men of { ¢urnc to love he informs his parents, | little reason for the Hottentot to fight. Todly’s Anniversaries men,' as they prefer to call themselves. | they choose a wife by arrangement with | Since 3II te required for his simple - “Formerly the Hottentots ranged | the father of a likely maid, and .then(communal life was a patch of grass. y | the prospective bridegroom and all his relatives drjve several fat oxen to the home of his lady-love. The oxen are slain for the wedding breakfast, which is an all day feast, and a tribal pe- triarch sprinkles the couple in a man- ner suggestive to to a Christian bap- tism. Then the young man goes off to his hunting and his bride does all the other work. Her son will be known by her family name, and a daughter by the family name of the father. As a mother she will command high re- spect and in her name her husband and sons will take any especially sacred oath. “Despite the ferocious connotation of his name the primitive Hottentot sel- the evening he danced and sang smoked. Hls musical instruments were few. The characteristic. plece was the gorah, a crude sort of a mouth organ made of a hollow stick and the entrafls of a shesp. A drum and a reed which had the quality of a flute completed the list.” ——— A white girl spends as much time curling her hair as a colored girl does in trying to comb hers straight. e a n d Eugene Christian They are good conservationists. They |dom engaged in war.. He was account-| nationall, known food says: by Canova, destroyed by fire. cainp in places where pasture lands are | ed gentle and tractable. His most ex- v"n--w in 4 1834—Cyrus H. McCormick obtained his| rich, but move before the grass has been | plosive quality was his language, now h“_ s o h"‘ > first patent for a reaping machine. | gepleted. Their exercises upon settling | rapidly disappearing, which wes easy g e pLpi s 1844—The General Congregational asso-|in g new krall resembles rural Amer- | enough so far as the noises that sound - ciation of Illinois was organized. ican ‘hoyse warming’ ceremonic). Wo- 1886—The Roman Catholic bishops in|men bring flowers, herbs, and foliage Canada forbade Catholics to join the Knights of Labor. IN THE DAY'S NEWS THE GENTLE HOTTENTOT AND HIS EXPLOSIVE LANGUAGE. Pity the poor Hottentot! He has been misued as a metaphor for irascibllity, which he scarcely de- the homestead. mune, a legal pract! our time limit upon Their chiefs levy ebt to the poor. to an arbor which forms the center of Murder is punished se- verely but if the miscreant escapes and is not caught within a year he is im- suggestive of collection. a tax upon hunters consisting of certain quarters of the animals killed, and distribute this meat But this communal care But they all like ginger ale Fortunate it is that tastes differ, for this “variety is the spice of life.” serves. His name repregents a Dutch effort to imitate 'his speech, which cannot be spelled in Dutch, English or any other language. And after all, his quint clicking and clucking is not so different from the method by which a farmed summons his chickens, a huckster signals his horse to move along, or the plain “tut, tut,” of anyone who is annoyed. These facts are set forth in a bulletin from the National Geographic Society's Washington, D. C. hearquarters concern- cerning the recent outbreak among Hot- tentots in the Southwest Africa which was formerly German but now is a Brit- ish mandate. “The philologists have dome better by Hottentotese than they have by our own language,” says the bulletin. “For they have devised symbols for tongue tricks that resemble the grackigg of a whip and nulling a cork from an empty bot- tle, whereag thess and other symbols of our own everyday use only can be desribed, not written. “If you will pronounce =y Heals the Skin It contains six 3 ordinary talcum powders. the three | " The Famous Healing Toilet Powder thc.s Comfort POWDER For Chafing, Rashes and all Skin Soreness of In- fants, Children & Adults. healing, antiseptic, disinfecting ingredients not found in There’s Nothing Like It. All druggists But the taste of Clicquot Club has a universal appeal. Each bottle tastes like the next. Distance and the seasons do not affect the delightful taste. Real Jamaica ginger, refined sugar, and fruit juices carbonated exactly right give Clicquot the taste which individualizes Clicquot among ginger ales. " Buy it by the case for the home. You can get, in addition to ginger ale, 196th DIVIDEND Norwich, Conn., June 10, 1922. The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months, a semi-annual dividend at the rate of Four Per Cent. per annum, payable to de- positors entitled thereto on and after July 15th, 1922. The Norwich Savings Society (A Purely Mutual Savings Bank) Clicquot Club Sarsa- pariita, Birch Beer, and Root Beer. THE CLICQUOT CLUB CO. Millis, Mass., U. 8. A