WEDNESDAY. JULY 23, wag“;
01133111111
11111113511111
1.‘%
i
as...“ “.1“ (Imam...
30111111. Warranties-.36:
M‘mmwé“ paved; “Jam
«(l-pom :-
rwm I
tum
W nee. ‘
warm I warm. ton am
w. -- .3; .._W
k waNrno—A WOMAN TD WASH spur track privileges, 15 11m 111 St. 0,
Mondays at .Bell- Island. Three dollars, FOR SALE—W0 SEVEN R00“ Also page with room for tau cars.
WANTED: houses on Lexington Ave. At a bar- Manuel T. much. South 'Norwuk'
ow——< .-r.. .
, i
4”,.
2 men for receii ing room.
hOIl‘S.
1 man for shipping room. lit hours;
dots.
'4 men
wages. 2nd shift.
1 --n for
(131‘ {0 he left handed
days.
for
co rd
curing.
,1 man for tread inspet-iion.
1 man cleaning tires. Ill-hours. day-v4
shift.
building tires, .1111
101
high
Men for finishing and mill room.
2nd
shift:
Nor-walk Tire dc Rubber no»; -
highest WagP-‘T-
and c r i . . .
. a ares Phone 612 gain. Inquire “H" care of Sentinel or
31 Lexington 'Ave.
'1 ! WANTED—W'OMAN
iwork. sleep in or out. if sleep out ser-\
vices not required until 9 a. m. Good
wanes. Apply .mownna. Cottage. next
(Tourt Laurel Club House. Pine Point.
F‘OR HOUSE-
d
FOR SALE—POWER BOAT, 21 FT.
long. 6 ft. wide. Buffalo engine. 2 cyl-
neto in A-l condition. Address affini-
mond St.
WANTED~GXRL FOR GENERAL:
house work. in small famih. Tel. 1
1-229. editor. xehnmbliss, 4 Morgan Ave-u
Nonxalk.
a
FOR SAL'Ev-A 9 «ROOM HOUSF
and? big lots near the shore, 3 blocks
from trolley Fruit. shade fine his
>cawana Cottage. Pine Point. near R03
iton FOR SALE—6 ROOM HOUSE ALL
1
weer-‘1"
. «no fi—rvv‘i—fir
WANTED :
THE nonwm m3
:3 REQUIRES A sum
GIRL AND WOMEN OP-
:PATORS 0N SINGER new.
:th MACHINES. an: 991-
1; §1
AND 000mg .g‘g. Imen. 'Reply by letter. “H. M" care of 100 ft. from shore. All improvements
1'!
.
‘fiBYUTOWN. mm Sentinel
Gav PLEASANT wonx.
5.1mm" nouns m and:
AGES mm. m
‘N .
stir ‘1
J
.
A
. J
.
‘_i
.wuum. 1 “1.15,;U-z-
5-0;, ‘K gum office work by a young ladv Address Fire places and 1111 improvements, New-
SA} ROUND APPLY “M. J.” care of, Sentinel. town Ave. $4,800: $130 1 family house mrvx 'ro BEFORE THE WAR
9 7 WASHINGmNfl., -- 7 WE With A“ improvements. ham’Iprices-—Shnve 10c:'hnir cut. 20c; New—
3311-21 NORWALK, m. WANTED-THREE MEN FORifniit,~¢3.800.Eor particulars. . man's blobs: shop, formerly Guss's.
SECOND FLOOR; 1‘ .. PRESS‘NG‘ON 90"” SHIRTS- PIECE: 212 North Main street.
gfi'ORK AT GOOD PRICES. APPLYi' “FOR $ALE~IB§ TON PUBLIC:
.___. ”—111.31. MATH-tore e co; ttruck 1917 model firm class brdér oerscrtveos-icivn. AND emu.
,4‘1
‘.
' Y
WANTED: . __
:3me mounts. 0933-. ,'
:'.3 ON ALL ems or
, WORK.
{1“ J'TIONS
i wssas Minimise
3D ormrons Ir
EXPERIENCED WE
:; :. TEACH you and: mu.
' :1; 'OJHILE mums.
FACTORY
PM.
1
A‘
‘1 Hilace. Tel. 925. Genuine Ford parts«
1311-11. PEABODY & co" ._ used our ,attractiro homes in East Norwalk.
V INC _ __ , ‘i-lousc 9 rooms. nearlv new. Shade.
' LOST. Ifruit. large garden. nrnze Lot 11m
LOST—~31 BAG OF TOOLS O.\' MID-350' On one of the best residential
sm— _ ‘.’ _, “‘ (“flex road. mm.” Rewmd if rejstrects. Three minutes from station'
WANTED: lturned m r: n. Scofield. Leroy Avo.;““d "mu” mm“ 18"-
a
i
' ‘ pointers on Singer
U -
t7 ' LGIAN DRESS 00.,
68 Water St.
;
.0
«iv work all year round.
my good wages and
D
35'
k .
R
£11111. 0R WOM'AN T0
(in: and general
..1?3 family.
house
$50.00. Tole-
m“
E Y EXSOLDIBR. CHKL‘:
gvvsit inn. private or comerc-
"“t'llil' driver, 4 years ex-‘
minor
Moron W
11 w‘
ill»
repairing. 18
v. ilnt'ei'ences. Tel. 1969.
‘v—«———»_————______ __
.‘i i>‘
mics-r; MAN TO mar
\ i-‘umare Mfg. 30 years
have some business
- .1 be able to finance him-
1'.:mni.~‘sion basis. “’9 will
-; i’i'illii'n’l,
OppOrtuni ty to
' «-""‘t to {3.000 per year. E.
011111;.) St..
.In
—*——~__—____
7 ABORERS
New Haven
mailpiy on job Acme
Y} (“01111.
YOUR PROPERTY
; am to know it, for We
‘ .‘- ’nu.
St).
' ”SITION
1
‘. .".
‘(llp.
Lawrence Agency
Norwalk, Conn.
:1 muENCED OPER- in and .
.inz macnlnes, Also the . V
. llocsse, Chestnut St» I .
. Darlen.
. ‘ jimprovemenn; near the station Grand
;‘ WWAfl-RST CDASS TEAM- view of town Sound and country for,
. Bovine Bros. 8011th Ave. and $2,000.15 this a bargain Phone 632-3.,
:Stf’l.
ir‘irst St. !Lawrence Agency, 15 So, Main St.
1 WANTED——A NIGHT Vl'ATCH‘liAN FOR SALE—AT HARBOR VIEW
zfor a small concern employing about 50 Beach. a pretty‘hoosey 7 room cottage
for 82, 900. Rents'silml season. L. Agen-
cv.1589. Mum St. Phone we.
WANTED -A POSITION AS S'l‘E'Ngt
ogmpher' find typewriter or any kind of FOR ‘E’ALE—zi’ FA MLL’Y 1.301}ng
_ rooms‘onmt'm. Cos, nice _v -
to 1"
"Po asm-éfil‘fiiflm‘ ‘s'r
,. ‘.
inquire em fit. ms. Wm
den. . ,
1'0 RENTa-‘QBE WE FURNI‘E‘:
leech.
' f
. . on of the present war and before the
FOR RENT—STORMUS “‘7“ . rminntlon of denomination, the one
Judge (antacid, in New Haven, on
my to with the
Maiden. He was drained before .gth gum % .
.11 room with m 8 Cr seem Tee? man on or about July 7
last,
eoold intoxicating liquor “mnm‘
Ind knowhgly ~before the
which is to be determined by the
President."
amid A. Ming We mentor of
Connecticut who demurred to the
at 219 Wuhinston 8t.. East Nor-wall:
Inquire at 64 So. Main St. Tel. £0.
one room with twin beds for two gen-
tlemen. also :1 angle room for renting
Apply to 71 So. Kain St, or telephone
..1410
WANTEDv—GIRL OR WOMAN FOR gaiden spot. steam heat city water. i _..__.
”cooking and down-stairs work, ho hum electric “81“ for ‘6' 500 Terms. 1“ TO LET—1N *‘GGOD LOCALITY
dl‘i‘. Sleep in 01' out, high wa'ges. 05- Agency, 15 3°- Main St- Phone 332'3' two pleasant furnished rooms, with
privilege of bath room, gas stove.
andfother calmness. Inquire :2
Taylor 211%., neatx’l'lax Hill jihad.
'ro LET-—5 rooms AT 55 SPRING
St. Inquire of Mrs. IL anlov, 15
Grove St Tel. 1352-12.
‘BUSINBBS NOTICES.
- UNtON PARCEL DELIVERY-Ed-
ward J Fisherty. proprietor. mk-
ing. long distance hauling. ' Light
and heavy trucking. Office telephone-
‘1581. 800 house connection
1917 Ford .ouring car. 191% Ford run-
3 Rowan St. E. Nomlk.
WA‘NTED -'I' HRHE OPERATORS about
lDN BUTTON HOLE MACHINES ANT)
THREE ON BUT’I‘IO\ SEWING MA-
FO R SALE -——B,EA L ESTATE.
CH’NES- AT GOOD PAY PER DOZ' r091“ ““139 in finest residential “5' ercnces furnished as to responsibility.
EN SHIRTS. APPLY M. S'. MAYE- ,tion of Dari-en all improvementsdarge ““931.th etc, p_ 0_ Box 214; Bridge
. HOFF 5: CO. ~lot and gardtn. Price for quick 5:51: W Conn.
[$2 000 cash balance like rent. The Gill
FIGRE’S GARAGE {Agency Noxon Bldg. Dnrlen. Tele-
Have your Ford 0‘ erhauled or re- phone 356-
paired at Fiore's Garage, 11 Hanl’ord
——o-I—
‘FOR SALE——O.\’E OF THE MOST
I‘lsm W [hen m o?-
in! investigators of every description.
Divorce evidence obtained quickly
and without notoriety or publicity. Coo
oultation absolutely confidential. Ref-
TWO‘KlNa—Pfler J. Nelson. local
and long distance hauling end truck-
ing. 71 Osborne 17.830,” mm.
Conn. Tel. 1893.
’nfitfi'mo -"riiiamomo
mun; - ml .m: VI“
:ppor. Ip-b-htt‘ylon. love-t mess.
ders solicited. Tel. 2139. Alexander
White. 11 ‘1—3 I! m
FOR SALE—HANDSOME COMBIN-
DEPARTMEVTI ation folding bed. writing desk, ward-
Finder will plea“ ',robe all in one classy piece of furni-
79 t1.1re Splendid beveled mirrors, super-
‘tOST—S AVI'\GS
“school: No. 9.17
LAMPS
Kerosene and gas lumps
return to People’s Trust Company,
modeomlntoolom'ichnpu.
TO LET~5 ROOM APARTMENT
i
, {$13.00 a. month. Partial improvements,
inder four cycle. reverse gear and ms-,
10 hem-2 FURNISHED norms;
FOR'
AS COM-;
'1 i‘O‘mg woman. Good!
». r» nres required and}
“n " care of Seatin’cl.‘
Washingtonvstreet, South Norwnlk.
$175 new. Sale price $23. 9 Elizabeth
LOST—LADY‘S BLACK SILK I’M-‘5‘-
» brella, in Boston Store or West avenue
Ijimey $3. 00 Reward for return to 13
.First street. East Norwalk. ‘
BigAncfionSalc.
ON THE PREMISES
FOR SALE—$350 sons MACHINE:
own soda or seiner. Also once glass
partitions. Inquire Central Hotel or
call 1112.
FOR SALE~AT 52 VAN ZANT ST.
1 parlor pool table. complete pinyin
At 1050 A. m- Rain or Shine. , box. 6 mirrors. choirs, dozens of other
881° WWW 132380"!- ’eh'sirs. kitchen tables, denial the
The entire contents tarnishings
of 25 room hotel. Including bar glass- kitchen ranges, .‘llelthe‘r mission. rocker,
ware, cash register safe. electrlct 1m stoves. *3 W es
piano. cost “$1,000; 20 M' “beds. intone chests, barman, nmm
swings all mum-u. #5 run. out: 2 store houses, mu of second hand
met “‘1 rum“ °“ ”‘0‘“- 1092;110:151 of all kinds Phone 11325 Phil-
chairs. some rockers. mirror. hnt- rack” -
office mm mm book 121’ Mahoney, 52 Van mt ShEtSt Nor
case. electric “tans, electrhl fixtures. lwflk
dishes. cooking utensils. clocks, gnsi ‘
stove, oil paintings. show oases, ooun- _ r . 11370? Carr
20 wash stands, 20 bureaus, bur FREE AB ,U'pfio LO
fixtures, 20 chifloniers and other goods 1m stone “(’9' Inquire 3‘ 25 Lexing-
tob numerous to mention. [ton Are
1.3393 “3133”“? “E: W’ .1“?
W]! m 9 "' w P m . 'FOR SALE—A BARGAIN. 'rwo
Gm’ mar _Ih_mfly house of 10 rooms. Good loca-
111111. Price $2, ‘90. “I. " care of Sen
tinel. _
i
FOR SALE—4A TWO mutiny
ouse with Garage. Well Jaunted in
East Norwalk. Price $3 200, for partl-
culars. ‘
FOR eALE~AN mcnmoNAu.Y
.‘l'ine double building lot 50360 ft. Lo-
i
20 minute trolley seerce. Inquire C.
P. Hayes, 66 30.113111: 8t. Phone 8231'
‘
nus-118m m
District
Court. July 22, A. D., 1919.
of Norwalk, as. Probate: ,
Funeral of William E. Smith
Wmithwbo died Mm
&’
a
iday bfAutust. 1919,1t 2 o’cloekoflfl);
£917.
Iior springs. genuine hair mattress. Cost,
for $75.00. Save money and make your' .
C 3381.1: Al IL Binge?! L outfit. new 5 piece mission library “‘8‘. “M
South Home": Conn, Suite, modem old 'sherry side board. ’_-
an? WY 211 m9 .1. W” b“ “WW“ 1...... ‘°° MOONsmNnns SEIZED
Sever-shun '
M m T Bayes , cated north _of Country Club Shore
' 21mm. select neighborhood. delightful
1 ‘30. 7‘14... ”'3 {location for summer or year round;
< :hmne, City water, electric lights and'
- t
l
Estateof Edwin H. Manon, into The W of William M}
‘ 1’ \TORS 0N SEW- of Nomlk In said District. decons- “‘1'“!- “n 0, Joseph E ind M:
.11. erage operator ed.
Cyst: a week within brag-ca; list the Trustees of the wield am his mm to”.
‘3' ml wages paid while miduary «this exhibit 11”" mt Viewnmo, tub M 1813:- -
"9‘ T0” “°°’ 0' 33 to this our, '0' “mm” “ we o'e‘lofi. raw. swim 1,.
S ’ “0‘1”“: Webb- P1913399 once “I ”M on the 5“ ferric-implant hm“
Wiring and repairing. Drop a
postal.
F..J Flnherty
dchnrleISt. .mm
d“. 5. 1m _
Job/P tinting
_, PROHIBITION OFFICER
cautions-1mm me Opel: *
port that many illicit stills were in
operation there. The oiflcers located
two stills and Ratliff went to the vil-
lage of Auto, W. VI.. to telephone the
department at Charleston for addi.
tienal men to make the mid. While
in Auto. mum was arrested by al-
leged moonshiners at the point of re-
volvers. brought before the justice,
charged with hoouegxing and convict-
ed. "
Following the rescue of name by‘
F‘ltzGerald. the ofllcers destroyed two
charge against Minery on the ground
that the law was unconstitutional and
that as pence had been restored, it
was not n bur-time men-lire-
it is said the decision will be ap-
pealed to a higher court.
held in his opinion. said:
"The defendant has demurred to
this complaint upon the grounds:
“(1). That the facts set forth in the
informstimrdo not constitute a crime
under the laws of the United States.
“(2). That the act was committed
on or about the 8th day of July, 1919,
and.
l
i
"(3). That the law of November
21. 1918 (Chap. 212 of 6511] Congress.
2nd session), under which the defend-
ant is charged, is unconstitutional in
that it contravenes Amendment 10 to
the Constitution or the United States,
reserving to the states. respectively.
.1111: : nwers as that of regulating the
:‘i’ t. spirituous and :ntoxlcntinz Ii
'quors within each respective state.
"(41. That the act of November
21. 1918. is mountain?” ‘ ‘: and void
in that it contravenes . “revisions
of the 18111. Amendment. willed promo
bitsv'after January. 1920. the sale of
intoxicating beverages. and thus spe-
cifically withholds from Congress un-
til January. 1920. the power to prohi-
bit the sale of spirituous and intoxi-
cating liquors within any particular
state.
i "(5). That .tbe act of November
31.1918. is unconstitutional in that it
{provides fox the operation and or»
forcement of provisions for war after
the termination of the war. and until
termination of demobilinaon by the
express language of the statute.
Vt-thh thus shows that the act is to
continue after the war emergency has
ended and the war subsided.
"(6). That the inter-nation does
not allege any emergency or neces-
sity which could be denominated
‘war' and which. therefore. could be
a basis for such legislation."
The court, after declaring that “no
separate discussion of the first and
sixth grenade of the demurrer is nec.
essary. inasmuch as it, is evident that
if the law be upheld over the object-
ions raised by the other grounds of
the demurrer. these furnish no reason
why the law should be held beyond
lh(*.powers of Congress and unconsti-
tutional." opined that‘ the prohibition
of the sale of intoxicéting liquors
through the exercise of the power to
levy war is within the right of Con-
gress in the exercise of its discre-
lion."
Judge (‘hatfield dismisses ‘the third
ground of the demurrer that the war—
time prohibition law contravenes Arti-
cle Ten of the Amendment to the Con-
stitution, declaring that "if Co
had the power to enact this comm:-
law for the purpose of conserving
food it is no objection to an
exercise of that power to sax that it
thereby accomplishes prohibition of
the sale of alcoholic liquors. which
under other Amendments of the Con-
stitution is left to legislation by the
particular states."
in summing this “position. the court 1
cited three precedents. The first. re
Kollork (U. S. 526). related to a tax
not for the raising of revenue. which
was upheld. "although the chef of
the law Was to prevent deception in
the sale of oleomargarine for butter.
and although the prevention of this
traffic was assured to be one of the
objects of passing the law."
The second citation, that of McCray
vs. the United States (195 L'. S. 27)
maintained 7 that t‘thc ,lawfui power of.
Congress . . may not be judici-
slly restrained because of the results
which arise. from its exercise or be
cause that court questions the We
underlying the passage oi the law."
The third precedent, that of Ram-
mer vs. Dngenhm (247 U. S. 251. at
Page 269). declared “the prohibition
of the sale of intoxicating liquors” to
be a prerogative of Congress similar
to that of declaring war.‘
The second and fifth grounds of the
demurrer are set aside on the basis of
United States Supreme court deci~
lions holding also that as "a. matter
sums and more than 6,000 gallons of -
man and swore out nineteen "1*;
rants for Greenbrler county midonts'
who are charged with manufacturing
moonshine.
PRESIDENT CONTINUES CONFER—1
ENCES.
WASHINGTON,Jn1y 23,—Oomfer~
encos with Republican Senator. on
The Pence Treaty and the League or
Nations eovmt were combined to-
dsy by 'Prosldonf'Wiboo. Sen-tors
on the violin: list were Page, Ver-
mont; Sterling. South Dakota; ne-
Conncetiontr Newberry, am.
«Mr. Wilson's continua continued to
hprove. and“ truncated“ with.
in a (”automate-amn-
covered from the dam of a m
of intestinal We.
1 Supreme Court was "of ex pate Mul-
’ell vs. Harmony (13 Howard 115 at
;ta.ry tomes should super-cede that of
of fact we are sill lat war with Ans-
tria. and the army which has been
conducting the war with Germany
and Austria is not in fact demobiliz-
led. "
Judge Chatfield further declared
that the defendant‘s clump of the
usa- (4 Wallace. Page 2) end Inch-
Puge 134) m not w beau-e
“in those cases the question was
whether the actual mu m at
the time were sufficient of themselv-
es no show that the rule of the mill-
the civil government and Ike power
of mums-,0!) enact a ”sumo vs:
The saloon-keeper was defended by.
Judge. Chat-.1 a".
therefore, not on a day beiore.
' the conclusion of the present “war.
Jenna-then (oi-thou- observes:
“TM conditions snitch mode it neces-
ttons resulting from the cessntlonot
mutant-3W
rich and peaceful occupations room
ed without destructive effects from
ti (1 excersioe of the powers relating
1.:- 1119 abduct “411mm itself.
“‘The suture of. November 21, 1918
In” term you We! in
this regard in the use of the Hoff-
msnn Brewing Cmny vs. llcEm
son et. 111., inure District Court of
the Southern District of New York
m the 17111 at last. .1919; ind this
decision was affirmed by the Court of
Appeals of the this circuit in that re-
“l'he Question under consideration
is not whether the Wnr Department
has the authority to enact martial
law in this mntry of our
conditions mulls-gm or to de-
termine tint the civil courts and civil
authorities are not sufficlent to pro-
tect personal property rights and to
protect nae-individual in the United
States. The ouculon is whether Con-
gress has the pmer to continue war
memres wand to enact legiolotlon
which shall continue the enforcement
of such war measures until such time
35,“: the discreation of Congress
these war masons nre no
“As a matter of fact discrentlon for
the termination of this law has been
vested in the Mt after certain
fixed conditions shell have happened.
Those conditions are within the pew
er of Congress to describe and to de«
fine. It follows that the couns have
no right to interfere with the excer-
cise of this discreauon by Congress
or to attempt to any that different
conditions than have been imposed."
Replying to the fourth ground of de-
murrer Judge Chntleld «Iceland “the
ointment of this proposition is its
own.answer, when we consider that
the present law was adopted as a war
measure and had no reference to the
taking exact of the prohibition
amendment itself. . -
.f‘The present war emergency may,
and we all hope will, be terminated in
the near filture.' continued the court.
u
“'18?“ July 28 to plead to the charge
necssary. .
duct .11ch said that ~.
a“ the mine
.' Mk Mord I:
”not
¥fieats offls department In“
I
m Newman:
the (Emmi.
Wu Julv 23—“
sme- nnrtct Attorney John I. W};
umutuwmwnwmmm~
mid decision on the Mlnery aw
we test we wu received. 7”
at United States tutu-let Aw
George 11 Cohen nit! inst to fie
pertinent of Justice was m
with the decision. Jt felt tbnt 0"!”
one of the points mule by “the me
mom had been ambled. lo “I
that the policy of me do”
would be them Is in the”: "
that is. any sale of “bird" lipi-
mull t . prosecuted immediately d
chums who sold beer of more a. “
one-halt of one per cent would “a. 'Ww
at their own risk. He sold an
Stephen lines. the Matt I. ha
Iconsuudummy use. um! um
Sch-adieu the defendant in Iii“
to test the status of m. M * ‘5»
'tnken ‘llto 00.1.11: New “all:
. penalty to which men-y in mm‘
a fine of 91,000 and imprison-at fit
one mt or both.
Thomas F. FitzStmmons. of ”t
Haven. secretary of the cm 1*
Retail Liquor Dealen' AM
by whom the demurrer was tiled. ‘W .
the dealers were surprised by the “D 'W
cision, but in no way discouraged & .1?
said he personally felt the case I. em.
strong enough to warrant on a“ -
to the Supreme court, but no in“
on that point. would be given null flu» .
ter a meeting of the executive n»
mfttce of the association. This “-
lng would take place eitherT‘HM Ir
Sunday. in New Haven. H. ‘d
that dealers still had hope that”
August 15,11 the latest. the Pro“ ,
would issue a proclamation m,
itlnt demobilization Who at on end, . l
thst the woratme manure month ' "
be elective. Some dealers, to ‘.
“This law is but temporary in effect
and Congress has the power by legis-a
lotion until the war emergency shall1
have Muted to further legislate
so as to terminate the effects of the
present law either by the enactment
of a further prohibition statute or byt
defining the alcoholic content of the:
prohibited liquors .
"The present law is not to be heldi
valid just because it is a prohibitioni
measure " declared Judge Chameld. 1
"It was for the purpose of conserving;
the man—power of the natibn durlngi
the war and to increase efiicency in!
the production of arms. munitions”
ships. food and clothing for the Army
and Navy! i
" "This law was passed not as an in-
ternal Revenue measure. but uas add
ed to an appropriation bill for the De- ‘
partment of Agriculture as a wari
measure, pure and simple. When it
shall cease, conditions will be for n
time. governed by the law as it wast
More the w. and this condition will
were undoubtedly selling beer of -4"
alcoholic content greater thu .1111!
half of one per cent.. but be m 51-... ._.
ed his statement of Tuesday. U W
deniers could not afford to keep on. , _
merely to sell beer ' :
Practically all Hartford solo- 1‘
have been open for sev eral dun. “.1135.
of them selling beer openly
3 ’ii
“INTERNAL POlSONlNO"
FOUND TO IE CAUSE
OF MUCH lLL HEALTH
More harm done by n then by nlcol‘,
says Dr. Lane, famous London ’1.
olden. ,
_.—
Ever increasingly are people not. It.
in: the dangers of “in“ ”1“» '
Waste mum which noun .- .-
dnrged m unsorted by the W“
continue until W!- Wm or passed into the blood and vifllw
until the prohibition amendment takes as poisons causing a wake“ 1 ~
‘3‘“ l! lb“ ” m 3 M body and the contraction of 1m_
months it is become of the adoption 1)
of the amendment itself and this can 11: “CW5 “’6 dioceses
in no way affect the provisions which‘ The WW9”. MI‘ST be kept 1”-
gangret realm flt‘ mucosa for the con- Waste matte Must be kept moflflw
no 0 e war 11 e meantime. Nor '- .
can Congress be estopped from enact- 2310"“! poisoning and ill health
Mammarhwbytheuctmat °"
it has enacted omen some contradict-i A handy box 01' MCK & R m‘ '
ory measure to tame enact in the fu- the safest and most pleasant m
M" iatlve of internal poisoning you can ”- . . .
“it has been decided in the cases
Cited in um 75 United mm (-194t1 sibly take. ”CK & R. Annhx 9“
S. 315 It Page 330. that in cone of the ordinary laxatives in that Ct h. ,
conflict between two acts of W like the eumdmps. tastes like m not
0" ””9““ ‘n ”1 °f Cure“ ”“1 a fruit and arts like cantor oil. “O“ “it
' "‘9 Mt to be clad must R Analax is unlike ordinary W—
prevail not this does not mean that
the adoption of the Rodent mum» in that 30" "0110‘ have ‘9 “mg.
thaneadaent {Width Amendment dosage when its use is repented. a“
‘° “‘9 "or" ““th m “fly with the Anaitn stre hens the m“
in previously existing and which has 41:; than on .
in do with the malls of time trans r r mum“ ..
Prevent internal poisoning by ”r.
firing lr for-e the 18th Amendment ~.
goes into street. ing the long intestinal' tract clenuw‘r ‘ '
"Surely the magituge'gf hikers)??? keeping waste matters movlu. u ‘
en: wu- emergen on e cu 1v ul- oil-y ..
consequent upon the the cessation ofa nbox of MCK & R A x t ‘t b
hostilities with the resumption of bu- drug 3‘0"?
mess under. peace conditions present McK & R Anton is only one of the
Towel: hin the 1:21.11: denobillsa- “no“ “86 \icK & R Henlth m'~ '
ion 1 c are essen y war mens- M '1
tires and with which Congress hes the made ““1 guaranteed by I m. ‘
right to must the activities of the and “03”“. and m“ u” '
Amy. and the circumstances sur- "Mex & R" on the box or bottle. ‘1‘.
rounding “'9 aoldlers m the peri- are 86 1mm of mm be“ .-
Od 0f damobim. u '0“ u to K03“ & ‘Oms m” u m“
protect the rights of private citizens 7‘
and the good order of the nation. by of ingredients and man!”
on Now“.
the ytrnfic which 1.. ~Clifford 111m.
will make the work of ydemobilization Dev-inc & Ha; dvtlck. Norwalk
and the nun-pt.- ot peaceful condi-
tions dilieult or lime-line.
“The M cam. therefore.
showing no assumption by Congress of
powerntmm.m,underm
Constitution. and presenting no at»
tempt by Congress to extend its prop-
«malt-right to legislate hy’
canal-in the fleet of that aisle-
tlon into a period over which Con-
grnn m 56 We‘ the putt to ,
enact further legislation of the some"
sort. the am, “I be ovum led
end the am «new: to appear
before the em and to plead over to,
new mm. and 21—45.” are
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Norwalk Chronicler