Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1922, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN and Coarier "~ 126 YEARS QLE TPrinted every dsy In the yesr exceot Sunday. beeription price 13e & week: 50c & month; $8.00 J pear. Ectersd st the Postoffice ¢t Norwich, Cons,. as soind-class matter. ™ cans. Mlletin Business Office. 48, Bulletis Editori: looma $5-2. Bulieiia b Becm. 833 Wilimestie Offics, 81 Cbures St Telepbone 1062, e . Norwich, Wednesday, Aug. 2, 1922. MERBER OF THE ABSOTIATER PAESS, The Assoclateq Press 1 exclusivety entitied to the use for vepublication of all uews despatch- o eredited o it or otherwise credited to paper and also the lccal uews Oublished " igdta of republieation of wpecial des- batches hereln are also reserved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JULY 29th, 1922 11,630 REED AND LONG. If Senator Reed did win over Brecken- ridge Long Tuesday in the Missouri pri- fes for the democratic nomination for venator it is no assurance of his election. The split in the party over this nomina- tion has been a wide one and friends of candidate are sure to knife the n the election, which ever way the bitt No attack was made upon Reed because of his ability, for he Is a man of exceptional gifts, but the oppo- n to him arose from the belief that he had so misused his large talents that the party must repudiate him. Support- srs of Reed, however, counted upon the looseness in the Missouri primary law by which it is possible for republicans 10 cast votes in the democratic primar- They counted upon many republi- cans voting for Reed because he was an equal enemy with them of Wilson. Succeeding Willlam Warner, the Mis- sour! senator first came into the senate on March 4, 1911, His reelection by a majority of 25,000 followed for the term beginning in 1917. It was in his second term that Reed made the record that brought about his repudiation by such a large element of his own party. This term was marked by the violence of his attacks upon a democratic president. Reed's campaign against the policles of Wilson exceeded in abuse and vitupera- tion even the efforts of his most abusive republican associates in the senate. Be- se of that the bulk of the democratic organization in the state went over to Long in thelr effort to turn Reed out of the senate, but for the same reason Reed had with him all those elements n state which, from motives that are political as well as racial, gave Mis- sour{ to the republicans in the last elec- n and sent Selden R. Spencer to the senate instead of Long. Spencer profited at Long's expense on account of Reed. The democratic party in Missourl can evidently take lttle comfort over fits prospects in the senatorial election that is to come, ess. TESTING PROHIBITION SENTIMENT A nation-wide poll taken by the Lit- D the question of repeal tion of the Eighteenth amend- e Constitution presents figures ch friend and foe may draw own conclusions. Up to the pres- e figures show that the expressions sentiment are strongly against the hibt laws. The returns first 357,000 ballots ta ted ally different from what d by the first block of 94,- gest on wh on summary of July 10 is as follows: In favor he pres laws, 135.834; in favor modific: of the Volstead act to sa in favor of repeal of the|Canadian Pacific In accepting the new enth Amendme 76,039. Thus | rate revision as applicable to themselves osed to present laws asiis a good sign of the continued interest v ed by the combined vote for re-{of those companies in serving New En- e amendment and for modifica- | gland. It should have its influence in jority of 85,932. number of New number of highly skilled Jersey i employed the present laws, 1 to existing laws were d ows For repeal of y falr es fon measures, ormal be interesting alike t and ciates. INDUSTRIAL PROBLEMS FOR CON- GRE veral several nse of the basic would hav peace and which in theory would ren- der public action unnecessary. The approaching years of our nation- al history are coming to be regarded as vears of momentous industrial decisions. The conviction is growing in the na- tional capital that such decisions can-’ not much lorger be avoided.” The exist- ing situations in our basic industries are regarded as being not only perils but ar-|/ rived disasters. The next congress seems likely to be called upon to at- tempt a certain degree of adventurous industrial statesmanship or else to see our two present political parties disin- tegrate into blocs and factions which will give us a period of political as well as industrial chaos, To cheek that prospect the next con- gress apparently must devote itself be- yond precedent to matters outright in- dustrial, commercial and economie. The American people should ecarefully keep this prospect in mind while choosing their representatives for the next con- gress. Candidates of honesty, courage, intelligence and open munas cannot be too earnestly sought or too heartily sup- ported when found. GREECE AND CONSTANTINOPLE. Concentration of a Greek army of 30,000 men within 70 miles of Constanti- nople cannot fail to be assoclated with the earnest demand of the Greeks that the allies permit them to take the his- toric city and realize their age-long dream of punishing the Unspeakable Turk. Only the intervention of the pro- tectorate of the allies is preventing such an act on the part of the Greeks but it seems unlikely that they will be permit- ted to be the instrument to.bring to the Turks the chastisement which they, no doubt, so richly deserve. If Constan- tine had not made trouble enough with his threat towards Constantinople, he would have accomplished enough in the same line by his announcement that au- tonomy will be granted to whatever ter- ritory the Greek army has won in Asia Minor. Thus another little “power” will be added to the already long list under the protection of the government at Athens, Lloyd George declares that the allies will not give up Constantinople. Gen- eral Harrington, who is in command there, has force enough to defend the city if attacked. It remains to be seen too how France will look upon the es- tablishment of any new government In Asia Minor of an autonomous descrip- tion. She is frankly enough at the pres- ent time an ally of the Turkish nation- alists and the Mohammedans do not look| upon her as hostile. Constantine can scarcely expect to be in much favor with the British. Mem-| ories of British statesmen are long for friend or foe and the early period of the. world war is not so long ago. Venizelos was anti-German, but Constantine was! pro-German. The trouble that his at« titude made then is not soon to be for- gotten, CANADA AND NEW ENGLAND. The Canadian railways have shown their recognition of the importance of the existing traflc movement between east and west by way of Canada by vol- untarily agreeing to revise their fréight rate schedules so that they will assign to the New England roads—Ths Central} Vermont and the Atlantic and St. Law- rence—the larger ratio of earnings which is contemplated by a recent order of the interstate commerce commission to American lines. This is cheering news to New England shippers. The federal commerce commission recognized the justice of the claims that the New England lines were obliged to meet terminal expenses that made the old division of rates unfair and inade- quate. Accordingly they moved to se- cure for the New England lines a fifteen per cent increase in revenues. The New England roads would feel little inclined to route freight through Canada if the Canadian lines had not voluntarily ac- cepted the rule to which their American competitors so unwillingly submitted. Hence New ®ngland shippers would have lost the advantage of the easy- ade route to the west by way of the Lawrence valley. A curious situa-| on would. be brought about in respect the Canadian-owned Central Vermont and the Atlantic and St. Lawrence. the ballots counted of light wines and beer, enforcement ack number | any plans which may be made in Wash- the maga- s of the first of a series of | ward 1 plant: The results were s: In favor of the present laws, 1944, the 6; for modification of the 8. The poll was taken sion of Charles Edison wution was observed to in- expression of | show a proportion enty to one against the test may not de- ndicate the views of the entire of the Anti-Saloon|o¢ the drivers arrested for operating members of CONSress| motor vehicles while under the influence to have delegated| of g functions to Wayne B. indus- America have developed a ten- to become politically troublesome, ns to Jook as if the next congress for one distinguishing char- They would be favoring the parent road to their own loss, if indeed they could obtain shipments from New England southern connections. The action of the Grand Trunk and for New England mergers that | would fail to keep open the route west- by way of Mentreal and the St. si Clair or Detroit river crossings. In fact the Canadian lines continue to recognize that their policy is to serve a larger field than that confined within the boundaries of the Dominion and they also offer the hope that the Ottawa government ulti- mately will see that it is justified in ap- proving the completion of the Southern New England to Providence. EDITORIAL NOTES. The worst that could happen is never quite as bad as we thought it could be. n The man on the says The swimmer who dives into shallow water belongs in the same class with the fel- low who didn’'t know it was loaded. corner 0| Judging by the performance of some liquor, most of the liquor is more influential than stimulating. The coal strike is described as a “cold | business” proposition. Whether it is business or not we are all prepared to believe it will be a cold proposition by next winter if our bins are short of their usual supply. The president of the mine workers says the plan to import British coal is acteristic {spositt inqui et d“n:“h::(" ‘:‘;‘hmf‘e“n‘;:nc‘::t; funny, and as leader of 400,000 miners Among the industries which might be) impoverished by the strike, he is proba- entioned are the n and will particular he industry 1 labor and capital, t seem uppermost. in it volves the peril of a great increase in the number and power of federal bu- reaucracy. The other measure suggest- ed would try to id the extension of public control by inducing capital and abor in each industry to arrive at a way of life that will produce industrial peace. involve a great increase in the power of trade unions, calling upon them to assume larger responsibility in This would felping . 10 determine ns roads, the coal in- steel industry.} be taken will be without going into the general measures to accomplish One 1s ‘Washington at this is most favored, although bly the only one with enough laugh left in him to enjoy the joke. According to an American millionatre, “modern education dees not equip young men for success.” This used to be trus, but now Cornell has introduced a course to teach young men how to run hotels n b efficiently. That ought to help. the adoption of an increasingly| public control of industries| Moving pictures from the United States of produ rouble for the| are giving the people of Asla Minor the idea that we Americans are addicted to weird scrimmages. The so-called come- dies put out in films are anything but good advertisements of American home life, Fred Stone and fellow “lights” of the stage had their Christmas tree at Free- port on July 27. They must have had to work their imaginations overtime to produce the true Christmas atmosphere that comes with snow and the tingling “Hello, girlie!” said the young wo- man who was carrying her hat in her hand, addressing the girl who looked as if her hair had been arranged over & solid concrete foundai®on. “I ain’t seen you ever, scarcely. How’s the old kid, and where you been?” “Over to Trout lake having my vaca- tion,” sald the second girl. "Spme swell time. Tl tell the world!" ‘Oh, gee, tell us about it!” squealed the first girl, taking out her powder pui and gently beating it against her al- ready well calcined nose. “I'm just crazy to hear what you been doing. And, say, girlie, listen! I wisht you'd been here the last couple of weeks. Some swell time, believe me! Me-and Jack and some of the bunch was in swimming or something every single evening pretty near. And fun! Tl tell the world we had it! “And say, dearies, ¥ wisht you'd been here last night, too. We was over to the municipal pier and one of the girls had a swell fellow with her, her cousin or gomething. He said he fell for me from the very first minute he seen me. Can you beat it? And say, kiddo, you'd died if you'd been there. Grace—that's the girl that had the fellow—was wild and Jack was, too, and me and the fellow had the most fun! Tell me what you did to Trout Lake. Was there any swell fellows there and everything?” “Sure, there was,” said the seccnd girl. ‘And they wasn’'t just Chicago fellows, either. There was a swell guy from Grand Rapids and one from Osh- kosh” “Oshkosh,” repeated the other girl in- terestedly. “Ain’t that funny? Ma’'s got a cousin or something that lives in Osh- kosh. Awful swell folks. They own their own home and everything and they got a swell car. They come down to Chicago in it once. I'll maybe go visit ‘em this year or next year or some time. And, say, that guy I was telling you about was some kidder. Tl tell the world. Him and me was dancing over to the pier and he says would I likke some ice cream or like that, and so we was walking over to get it and he says, ‘You're some swell little dancer,’ he says, you got on,’ he say. Can you beat it? And say( girlie, look-a here. Did you have some awful swell clothes to wear while you was over to, you know, Trout lake?" ‘and that's some swell little dress! “Sure 1 ald,” sald the girl who had been to Trout lake. “Swell clothes. had ‘a couple of linen dresses and white organdie and a pink one and—' “Oh, gee,” said the girl who had| stayed at home. *“Wasn't that grand? I bet you looked swell. I just been buy- ing some gloods myself. Ma’'s promised to make me some dresses. She sews grand! I got a.kind of blue color. And, say, dearies, listen. You'll die when I tell you. That guy I was telllng you about, when we had drank our sodas, he says again, ‘That's some swell little dress you got on,’ he says, ‘and I'm crazy about them blue beads,’ he says. I always was nutty about blue things,’ he says. “And, say, dearles, listen. I just be- gun thinking this morning, as long as it was hot and everything, I guess I'd bet- ter get me a couple of thin dresses 'and when I walked right up to the counter, not thinking a thing, there was the dand- diest plece of blue goods laying there. And say, dearies, look-a here. Was there rowboats over to Trout lake?” “Sure there was,” sald the girl who had been to Trout lake. “Grand ones, with cushions and everything. The fel- low from Oshkosh used to take me out pretty near every night.” : “Wasn't that grand?’ sighed the girl who stayed at home. “I just love to go out in rowboats. That guy I was, you know telling you about, he asked me when I was going to have my vacation and everything, and he says he thought maybe he'd fix it so he could have his then, and maybe we could kind of, you know, have our vacations at the same time and maybe go to the same place, and I guess maybe Trout lake would be be kind of nice, what? And, say, girile listen. You had a swell time, didn't you? Go on and tell me, I'm crazy to hear about it!” “Like fun you are,” said the girl who had been to Trout lake. “I guess when I want to talk to anybody about my va- cation T'll hire a hall and tell it to the chairs.” She stalked away indignantly and the girl who had been holding her hat in her hand was so lost in amazement that she Inadvertently put it on her head. | “I wonder what’s eatin’ her,” she sol- iloquized. “She acts like she was real kind of awful sore about something.— Exchange. LLETTERS TO THE EDITOR Norwich In 1659. Mr. Editor: The township of Nerwich was purchased of the Mohegan Sachem Uncas and his two sons, Owaneco and Attawanhood, by Thomas Leffingwell, John Mason, James Fitch and others to the number of thirty-five, in 1659. Aboat $230 was given as the purchase money. In the spring of the next year, 1660 the settlement was commenc:l Tie first settlers, consisting of the Rev. James Fitch, and a considerable part of the members of his society from Saybrook. The settlement beging begun, it soon recelved the accession of three or four families from Pylmouth and the other towns of Massachusetts. In 1663 the deed of the township was recorded by order of the general assembly, its limits as- certained and a patent granted there- for. commencement of the settlement, Mohegans were its principal security from the Pequots and other hostile tribes. From 1659 to 1810 there was great changes. 3,528. artillery, infantry, cavalry. there were 568 dwelling houses, 45 stores, 2 paper For a number of years after the the The population in 1810 was There were about 400 electors. four companies of militia, each branch of At that date about mills, 1 marble pa- per manufacturing company, 1 gin dis- play and Drury Lane was the success- ful competitor. The 2nd of April was the day appointed for the presentation and all London looked with eagerness to the event. But there was one man who knew Shakespeare too well to be misled. That man was John Kemble. That actor did take the part of Vortigern, but he took | it at the command of his superiors, and did not hesitate to call the whole pro- duction a forgery. At the first perform- ance, when he came to the line, “And when this solemn mockery is o'er,” he pronounced it in so pointedly scornful manner that an irrepressible clamor com- menced in the crowded house and m-,( tled the fate of Vortigern forever. The public was not to be hoaxed, but | who had- the ability sufficlent to write a play as good as “Vortigern and Row- ena even had he been able to imitate Shakespeare's handwriting? At least not young Ireland. Today’s Anniversaries 1757—Montcalm, governor of Canada, besieged Fort William Henry at the head of Lake George with tillery, 1 pottery, 2 bottle factories, 1 about 10,000 French and Indians. woolen factory, 6 grain mills, 6 saw | 1788 Thomas Gainsborough, the famous mills, 6 religious socleties, 2 Congre- English painter, died in London. gationalists. 2 of Methodists, 1 oF Bap- Born in 1727. tist, 1 of Eniscopallans, 15 schools, 10 attorneys, 6 clergymen and 5 physicians. The ageregate list of the town in 1817 1811—Willlam Williams, a Connecticut signer of the Declaration of Inde- pendence, died at Lebanon, Conn. was $60.371. Norwich ecity was incor- Born there, April 18, 1831. porated in\ 1784. The Indian name of | 1835 United States forces defeated the the Thames river was Pequot. The Indians under Black Hawk at the chronology herewith given is from the mouth of the Bad Axe river. Gagzetteer, and other old New Eng-|1854F. Marion Crawford, celebrated land history, Pequot Indian folks; ete. novelist, born in Ttaly, of Ameri- POWoM can parentage. Died at Sorrento, Gales Ferry, Conn. Famous Literary Mysteries The Ireland-Shakespeare Hoax. The literary world has ceased to expect any further recovery of anything respect- ing Shakespeare or in any way represent- ing his weitings. For close to two cen- turies, however, following his death, the hope existed that he had left behind him much that was as yet unknown. Every chapel was closely scrutinized in the hope of finding something that would further add to his already great fame. For that reason a number of hoaxes were foisted upon the public as coming frim Shake- speare, but the most astonishing are the manuscripts which are known as the “Ireland-Shakespeare Forgeries.” These forgeries or hoaxes were given to the public in and closely following the year 1785. They camé about in a pe- culiar way, and no one has ever been able to explain their origin. One of the great- est admirers of the Bard of Avon was one Samuel Ireland. The slightest scrap of writing referring even indirectly to Shakespeare was to Samuel Ireland a treasure of priceless worth, and an auto- graph of the bard himself to him almost merited his reverence. In 1795 Samuel Ireland's son, who was 18 years old, and who understood his father’s love for the poet, one day placed in his father's hana a deed bearing the ‘“sign-manuel of William Shakespeare.' His father was greatly overjoyed and called at once all the antiquarians and Shakespearean enthusiasts of London. It was looked upon as so authentic that it was some time before any inquiry was made by these scholars as to where the manuseript was obtained. Young Ireland told a story of having obtained it from a | gentleman who found. it among his nu- merous papers and gave it to him, with the sacred promise that the giver's name should be kent carefully concealed. The Honorable Mr. Byng, Sir Frederick Eden and a greaf many other literary men de- clared that where this one deed had been found there were undoubtedly a great mass of papers which had been long sought for in vain by commentators on Shakespeare. Young Ireland was urged to try to ob- tain more pavers. He was clever enough to do so, producing letters, pamphiets. poetry and finally an unknown vlay of _shakespelre'& The literary world was in great excitement. Among the noted men who saw and implicitly believed in the authenticity of the Shakespearean papers were Dr. Samuel Par, Herbert Croft, the Earl of Lauderdale, Sir Isaae Heard, Jonathan Hewlett, translator of the old Temple records, and James Bos- But perhaps the most remarkable name on the whole list was John Pinker- ton, the historian and antiquarian, whose experience in ant#ie writing may be held to have exceeded that of any other man of the day. The new Shakespeare play that Ire- land had discovered was called “Vorti- gern and Rowena.” This more than anything else excited the literary world. The announcement of this play brought out an attack by’ Malone, one of the few Wwho denounced the Ireland papers as for- geries, although he was probably actuat- ed by a bitter jealousy of the invaders of his province as collector of Shakes- peareans than by any other motive. Italy, April 9, 1909. 1861—A reception was given in Cinecin- nati to the returning volunteers of the three months regiments. 1892—Lord Salisbury resigned the Brit- ish premiership. 1919—The four railroad Henry Morgenthau, who has arrived in Europe for the purpose of putting in- to effect his plan for saving Austria from bankruptcy, is a New York business man and philanthropist, with a creditable record as a political manager and diplo- matist.” Born in Germany in 1856, he accempanied his parents to Ameriea in early youth and received his education in the public schools and colleges of New York city. After devoting several years to law he embarked in the real estate business on a large scale and al- 80 became active in otier business enter- prises. Fr, the time he reached his majority h® was interested in politics, but never held public office until 1913, when he was appointcd United States ambassador to Turkey, a position he con- tinued to fill until the outbreak of the European war. During the war he took a leading part In crganized rellet work and after the conclusion of peace served on several official comumissions of medi- ation and investigation in Poland, Arme- nia and elsewhere. Stories That Recall Others He Was Wise. ‘Willie is half past two. A few days ago, Willie's papa said, “Let's go around in the back yard, Wil- lie, and look for the kitty.” Willie willingly acquiesced. But on reaching the back yard, a thought of the “tricks of the trade” came over him and he anxiously inquired: ““Where Is mamma going, daddy?" ‘Why Such a Rush? Geneva, age three, had run away to visit her aunt, who lived across the street. The aunt, visualizing accidents, in which figured little children and au- tomobiles. lectured the little girl. Then the aunt announced her inten- tion of taking the ruuaway home at once as a -punishment. !l entreaties were in vain, the little guest going to stay, and finally her aunt picked her up. her burden strenuously objecting, and started to the door. There the little girl saw her father, just leaving his home, on the trail of the fugitive. s strident cries of she stammered, objection “I—1 AUGUST HOLIDAYS. The following calendar of bank and public holidays which will be celebrat- ed in August in the states and coun- tries and on the dates enumerated below is furnished by the Guaranty Trust Com- pany of New York: ¥ gust 1—Cayman Islands, Hong Kong. Sierre Leone, Togoland bank and Jamaica (abolition of slav- the British colonies). In the Unit- ed States: Colorado (Colorado Day) and Missouri (primary election day). vy, August 2—Cafran Is- lands (Emancipation Day) Dutch East New Register Of The Treasury Gul ‘Monda Coast, dom, Monday, SALES NOW IN PROGRESS REPRESENT SAVINGS OF RARE IMPORTANCE IN WOMEN’S SUMMER FROCKS AT $3.98—Small lot of womn'n Figured Voile Dresses. actual valus $7.50. AT “-g:;.Wumon'a Smart Gingham Frocks with Chic Round Collars and and hemstitched, AT $7.50—Women's Normandy Voile Dresses, in four pretty styles—also - “Voile' ufini:plnin colors with hand-drawn work, actual French Voile Dr value $15.00. AT $6.50—Small lot of Women's White Flannel Skirts—These are ex- ceptional value. zes 36 to 4. NEW BATHING SUITS A fortunate purchase enables us to offer these special values in Women's Bathing Suits — AT $3.98 — Women's Wool Jersey Bathing Suits, made to sell at $5.95, lish Worsted Bathing Swits, many with AT $598—Just 38 Women's silk borders, si AT $298—Women's All-Wool Jersey Bathing Tights—These are extra fine quality embracing as it does ion Suits, regular $1.00 valu at . - Boys' Nains Athletic style, value 59c—Sal price ..... ice Vests, regu Women’s Extra Size Vests, regular 29¢ value, at.. war) and Burma (Bakr-1d.) Saturday, Straits Settlements (bank holiday.) August 7—Bahamas, British August $.—Salvador Gibraltar, United iana, China, Cyprus, Leeward Islands, y States (First Monday i August 9 August 12- tion Day of Ali as Successor). August St 36 to 4!, AT ‘1257.'2111-. good value in Women's Cotton Bathing Tights, sizes 36 to BUY TOILET GOODS NOW'! YOU MAY NOT SOON AGAIN BE FAVORED WITH SUCH AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY" ATTEND THIS SALE TODAY It is a most comprehensive Sale of Toilet Requisites, Summer Weight Suits, value 59¢c— .. 45c Children's “Pearl” Waists Un- Women’s Summer Weight Bod- Bodice Winward Islands (bank holiday. Basutoland, Bechuanaland, South Africa (birthday of Colombia (anniversary of the Battle of Boyaca), Canada (civic holiday ated M gust) and Swaziland (Arbor ‘Wednesdsiy, (primary election day). Saturday, Union the king), Persia (Procla- 14.—Philippine actual value and . practically complete lines and assortments of standard grade Toilet Articles. MEN as well as WOMEN are interested in this sale because the articles offered Summer-Weight Underwear Womi Vests, Bodice and low neck styles, value 2%¢, at Women's Extra Size Vests, fine Women’s Ribbed Union Suits, cuff or lace knee, sizes 4 to 6, regular 6% value, at . 45c | Women's Ribbed Union Suits. cuff or shell knee, sizes 4 to 6, regular 75¢ value, at ........ :, 2/2¢ | Women’s Fine Union Suits, A B:diu top, regular $1.00 value. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. ‘Wednesday, and |land (Merchants’ Holiday). ribbed, regular 50c value. at... 29¢ Indies (birthday of H. M. the Queen | (Discovery Day). Mother) and Newfoundiand (Regatta Saturday, August 19—Jugosiavia and aay): Ukrainia (Transfiguration O. S.) Triday, August 4—Belgian Congo and Tuesday, August 23 — Abyssinia Bolglum ' (2mniversary of ithe great | (Abyssinian Feast of the Assumption.) August 23 — Newfound- Thursday, August 24—Egypt, Hejaz and Mesopotamia (Mohammedan New Gold | Year. Nau Roz). King- | Friday, Apgust 25—Mauritius (St Louis) and Uruguay (Independence of | Day.) Saturday, August 26—Switzerland (half holiday at Basel, Jakobfest.) n Au- | Turkey and Ukrainia s) rainia Wednesday, Augest 30—Peru Rosa de Lima.) 1s-| Thursday, Monday, August 28—Bulgaria, Greece, (Assumption, O, Tuesday, August 28—Sberia and Uk- (beheading of John the Baptist). (Santa August 31—Curacao, Dutch and the Amer Labor deman ership of railroa ing basis with Today’s Birthdays Princess Carl of Sweden, sister to the kings of Denmank and Norway, born in 44 years ago today. Sir William Watson, Copenhagen, English poet, born in ago today. Charles neis Ad: great-gracdason of President John Adams, Quincy, Mass.,, 56 years ago to- born day. Duncan Campbell Canadian poet, born at Ottawa, Ont., 60 V. of Montana, born in OR’o, 50 years ago today. Stewart, brotherhoods Federatizn of vernment own- n a profit-shar- employes. d ds Leen nom!mated Harding the celebrated Yorkshire, 64 years | Elliott. [ personal friend of ing, having known ber of years and ams, lawyer, great- Scott, celebrated President for tads former governor Monroe county, | involved. Since re: ington, The fish and game ifornia, during the fifty-one years of its existence, has been responsible for planting of the almost unbelievable total of 1,128,800,000 fish. to be Register Treasury—he is now assistant reg- ister and will succeed William S. Mr. Speelman, who is a Harley V. Speelman, formerly a resident of Marietta, Ohio, who has by President of the President Hard. him for a num- been identified with him in a number of cam- paigne in Ohio, ms elected by the new post, be- cause of his known ability and pe- culiar qualifications for the duties siding in Wash- Mr. Speelman has been prominently identified in civic mat- commission of Cal- tive committee of the trict. ters and is a member of the execu- the League of Republican State Clubs of the Dis- Schwartz Bros.’ GREAT -~ REMOVAL SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING AT 9 O'CLOCK - WATCH FOR OUR PAGE AD. IN THURSDAY MORNING’S BULLETIN ) . East Indies. Dutch Fulana, Netherlands lands (Occupation Day.) ; (birthday of H. M. Queen Wilhelmina) Tuesday, August 15.—(Assumption)— .54 Japan (Ten-cho-setsu, emperor's Algeria, Argentina, Belgian Congo, Bel- | pirnaay) gium, Brazil, Canary Islands, Costa Ri- ea, Fernando Po, France, French Gui- ana, French Indo-China, French West Indles, Germany, Guatemala, Haiti, Hungary, Italy, Lithuania, Madagascar, Mexico, Monaco, Mo- ru, Poland, Spain, Turkey and Ve:.uela ‘Wednesday, Aug. 16—Dominican Re- public (War for Independence). Thursday, Aug. 17—Yukon Territory Breaking the Senlority Rale. Thirty-three states are now dependent for their timber on -other these include the great majority of the most populous. Reports that an attempt will be made to fet rid of the iron rule of seniority in congress are Tribune. encouraging. — Chicago states, and Beer. You can offer Clicquot to anyone You needn’t hesitate about offering Clicquot Club Ginger Ale to anyone, man, woman, or child. They all like it. The taste for ginger ale is almost as general. Clicquot Club is made from et gy weline,. Josid ginger, cane sugar for sweet- ening, fresh fruit juices, and other ingredients as good as we can buy. Get it by the casz for home use. If yor. prefer variety, you can buy Clicquot Club Sarsa- parilla, Birch Beer, or Root THE CLICQUOT CLUB COMPANY Millis, Mass.,, U. 8. A