‘1:
muthwu
' run llllEllll
Nash Wrties An-
-.‘.U—-w-—-o— ——-—-
‘tcmfa so‘m'ade in Germany) with
ins, and they are actively advocating
'Just such a state of society. But there
‘are other tendencies .equally destruct-
vive of republican forms of government.
which, while they are less spectacular
ithan bloody revolutions, are far more
iinsidious and equally destructive of
government by the people and for the
,4
l
Lewis H.‘
'othe lette [e g“ people. These are the tendencies we
0‘ Nr t. 3“ the t a e have to fight today, and which I have
a tons venan ’ called: ‘
I
The Second War for Liberty.
YVill history repeat itself?
Taking up a Roman history, “The
Life of Julius Caesar,” by W. ‘Varde
Fowler—copyrighted in 1891, long be-
fore the present war—one is amazed
by the similarity of the trend of
events, 2,000 years ago, to those of the
present day.
Roman History.
THE secono WAR FOR unearth!
Will history repeat itself? 3
It has been said that this is so. in
is'true in a restricted sense; not that
each event of history will re-occur,
line for line. as in a previous era; not
that any man of today can be said to
be a second Caesar. Napoleon or Alex-‘
- union for that reasoning leads to er-.
I
The men
' ded our Govern-
ror. No man is an exact reproduction who foun . .
of any man of a:t a 9; nor do events iiient were ,familiar Will) Roman _his-
p \ g tory. The atmosphere of anctent
follow one another in the same suc-
cession as in a former period.
> But since human nature is.essentlal-
ly the same, the psychological laws of
cause and effect, are ever at work, and to that 9‘ "he Plebs-
/producc similar “Rafi ; The Senate of Rome was the most
..
Hence—we see stages in the devel- ' honorable body in the Roman Govern-
opment of the race and of particular ment. To b" a Senator was consider-
. . .- .- , ' .‘ It was nota
groups of peoples, lI'l “hICll'PventS oc— ed the h‘ghe“ honor. ,
our with a wonderful similarity to poliular body. as we understand ‘L but
, events of past ages. .represented What was considered to
If the events in history did not teach be the most stable and representative
the succeeding generations to avoid elements of the best portion of the R0-
the errors and pitfalls of past ages. man ”Pom“ 1‘ was a decided Step
there would be no progress of the race mw‘V'd 3 government freed from mon-
in succeeding ages. iirchial despotism. For years it was
So manv DOOM? read history as the contFolling element in the Govern-
Lhough it were merely a catalougue of merit of Rome.
events, attaching no importance to the But the increase. of 'powgr and
underlying laws causing these events. Wealth m the Empire .dm "0" bring
never thinking of the fundamentals of wm‘ " a corresponding increase in the
the subject. Consequently, they fol- moral force that had made Rome the
low like a flock of sheep, repeating, -c1vilizer of the world. Factions strove
again and again. the follies of their With each other ‘0“ wealth and power.
ancestors. Demagogueg .zii the masses;
It is the prevalence of this class in weak politicians catered to them; they
soverwhelmiiig numbers that. makes it led the idle populace to keep it quiet
<60 difficult for a democratic form of and use It for their own ambitions.
government to, survive- ”As we look The Senate. itself, became divided in
- molt over the history of the repeated counsel, and lost. the instincts of gov-
‘efforts of man to establish free insti- eminent. 1' placed the whole "I.
'tntions, we are amazed by the fact sources of the state in the hands of
Rome is found in many of our institu-
tions. Our Senate is similar to their
Senate. our House of Representatives
r\A..
that in the past every attempt to ac- .02.; oflils generals: T9 quote from
omplish this purpose has come to on," ‘lfe of Jun“ (3%"! ' page
i-lure because of the love of some "a“
“The Senate immediately proceeded
to appoint successors to the Gallic
provinces, to order fresh levies and
supplies. to place the whole resources
of the state in the hands of Pompeius.
On that day the Senate sealed its own
fate: and though the great Council
had yet in the future much valuable
work to do, it never met again. save
for a few short Weeks in the winter
that followed Caesar's death: as the
irdependent ruler of the civilized
world." -
.l to possess power and by the
'.ness of the people in failing to
:erve their liberties in the face of
'z'cssive usurpation of authority by
. of imperialistic temperament.
ll this respect, the 20th century
93 not differ from the first century
. . C. We find therein the same bus
' .in nature, both in the rulers and in
"no masses, and one marvels to note
- hat the essential characteristics of
mananity have not changed, to any
-~ agree, in 2,000 years.
- We fondly believed that man was After Pompeius came Julius Caesar.
Item fierce now than in that period.,“'h° ‘00k unto himself ”19 power of
.- mt our complacency rpcpived a rude * govcrnment, and the Empire was es-
chock when a whole nation devoted it- tabllshed. Caesar was a genius. and.
:self to frighn-ulness_ \Ve see even the while he lived, tried to bring order out
Title of Caesar preserved in the names or chaos, but he ruled as an autocrat.
«of the rulers—Kaiser and Czar—and T0 ““0“? again. Page 3221
awe have seen almost the ferocity of “No captive Roman attended the car
.Nero reenacted by the rulers of mod—jot the conqueror: but the magnifi-
warn Germany. rceilce, the lavish expenditure. the adu-
, We have seen the people revolting latlon which now began to make a
:frmn the tyranny of a despot only to ; king and even a' demi-god of Caesar.
«saint-up another despot from their own all showed that the Romans of the city
58min. succession of demagogues; in
Theta, the Czar succeeded by a Trotz
tatyézalfienine and the Bolshevik. iproposed today.
4 . we avoid these ' ”Memo-“7' Page 337: “Of all the remedies the
. Probably. But we have moi/3'. \l'. 1proposed. only one was still in open):
I 5 tion in Caesar’s day. and that was the
worst a measure. in fact, of relief.
1 vnd not a remedy. Gains Gracchus
had begun the practice of feeding the
Roman unemployed by the distribution
of cheap corn; Snlla had wisely abol-
ished it."
Page 341: "The revolutionists
the day would. no doubt, have gladly
seen him (Caesar) wiping out all debts
at one stroke. and abolishing house-
rent and interest: such proposals had
always been in the program of the ‘ex-
treme left’ since Catiline’s conspiracy.
and were the natural result of an ut’
terly unhealthy economic condilton."
Page 345: “Idle luxury he (Caesar)
sought to check by direct sumptuary
laWS, no doubt. in vain: more effect-
ively, perhaps, by the re-imposit-ion of
customs duties on foreign goods land-
ed, at Italian ports. By this last meas-
ure. in which he once again followed
the steps of.G. Gracchus, he at.once
encouraged talian production, and
made the rich pay something to the
state for the luxurious privileges of
wealth." _
I cannot quote at length. but it is
good reading—all. Does it not remind
us of some measures now proposed to
avoid the consequences of our viola~
tions of economic law?
The assassination of Caesar did not
remove imperialism; on the contrary.
it fell into weaker and more-arrogant
hands. Assassination 'is never the
refinedy of a free people (witness Ser~
v a .
sense of manhood, tyrants can find no
material to work upon. The moment
they lose their love of liberty and so
i
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink )Hot Water
‘Tflh‘why everyone should drink
z not water each morning
before breakfast,
——-——
Why is man and woman. half the
’ time. feeling nervous. despondent, wor-
‘i‘ed; some days headachy, dull and
geriatrung; some days really incapaci—
‘fvt ted by illness.
5 it we all would practice inside-bath-
. in»; what a gratifying change would
jjatake place. Instead of thousands of'
.3H-alf-slck. anaemic-looking souls with
nasty, muddy complexions we should
flee crowds of happy, healthy. rosy-
.‘ieheeked people everywhere. The rea-,
' is that the human system does not ‘
hid itself each day of all the waste
wvhieh it accumulates under our pres-
gent. mode of living. For every ounce
Qt food and .drink taken into the sys-
fpr": nearly an ounce of waste material
'3 ‘-‘ be carried out. eise it ferment!
was ptomaine-like poisons which
irbed into the ‘bIood.
, 0
t. and the imperial So-lthe (onsequences of the
4
Janka. And, so in the French Revolu- l were only fit to be captiVPS. and that .
51120.11: Louis succeeded by Robespierre their master knew how to treat them.".
Efforts to remedy the evils of ”lo-secret, and only by slow degreesfwereport his expenses and pay
;ttmes remind ‘us of various remediesime details 0f "19 ‘WOTK obtained bylpropaganda—sending out secret mes.
"IW‘
fr moral
a.»
gradation. , ‘
We may now follow the fall of the
Roman Government, and of the peo-
ple, to the unspeakable Nero.
I say again—of the penile—because
E-no despotism was ever founded except
{on the necks“ of servile people. When
,the people become servile; when they
meekly acquiesce in the arrogant ag—
f gression of a man of imperious na-
fture; when they are too morally weak
'lo govern themselves—then look out
'1 for despotism.
' Our own Senate is a body represent-
ing the units of the Federal Republic,
and intended to be responsive to the
will of the States. The Senator is
made responsive to the will of the peo-
ple by the necessity of frequent _re-
election.
The Senate is created to stand Pe-
tween the people and the autocratic
power of any executive. To it is given
the power to restrain the excessive
ambition of an executive. It can bring
him to trial for any acts included un
der the phrase “high crimes and mis—
demeanors." It is the tribunal to
which the people have intrnsted theii
liberties. “'0 have no other power of
“'03“ upon a President who is out of
touch with the will of the people.
“'e have seen in this country a
steady usurpation of power by the ex-
ecutive branch of the Government.
We have seen Senators and Repre—
sentatives—hat in hand—going to the
Executive, asking him what they shall
do in a given case. \Ve have seen the
.Executive originate legislation, and de-
mand that it & put through, under
penalty of displeasure. “’e have seen
the Senate weakly yield. until the
members have almost ceased to have
any influence in the making of treat-
ies. And we now hear evcn Senators
saying that the body should yield what
influence it has left.
The retrogression of the Senate has
been a steady growth. under all par-
ties. The present situation is merely
a culmination of constant tendencies.
which, it‘ they are not checked, will
‘Suiely land us in autocracy or damn.
goguery.
“'e are now duplicating
history in every respect. Our masses
are demanding the same things that
the Romans did.
To alleviate high rents. it is propos-
ed to build houses, at the expense cf
the taxpayers. Our legislators are
afraid of the vote of factions of the
people. and are weakly passing laws
which are not remedies but pallia-
tions.
We have passed sumptuary laws
that would have filled Thomas Jeffer-
son with horror. (Note Z).
We have an Executive about to re-
turn to have himself proclaimed con
querur: and some members of a Sen-
ato disposed to "make a king and a
dciiiigod" of him.
. Shim the historian who takes up his
pcn to write the rise and fall of our
gicat Republic say this of America?
We are now considering a League
cm‘t‘nunt. in whichit is proposed to
set up a triple triumvirat‘e for govern-
"H nt of the world.
We have been led to believe that the
proposcd League would embody cer-
tain principles; for instance: “No
body of men was to meet in secret to
decide the momentous questions of
war and peace."
This d. t-iiiuent
was formulated in
ithe people of the United States.
““9
Ile-
l
Roman
» u... _ We -sw " ~<
ed as drawn. ‘1!!!“th eat I:
”to 1 vote: ‘1
the Senate or s ’
the pomp“, (Now .
. , it is provided that
the sole representative of the United
States shall be the first presiding odi-
.cer in the League of Nations.
The representative of the United
States in the league is restricted to
‘one vote. ,Note (W).
N0 011‘6 has dared to defend ““5 Pm'lThc crazy cooks have men command
vision.‘ On this point its defenders
have maintained a discreet silence;
. This League, the‘ constitution of
,thich has not been submitted to the
people for vote (Note Y), is the most
.radical change in government ever
proposed. It absolutely ignores 311V
control of adairs by popular vote.
, (Note X).
1’ Our representative would have a‘
.Veto power on any measure proposed’
by the League, and he would have the
r
Policy he might favor. Such a dele-
gation would be a usurpation of power
on the. part of our representative nev-
er authorized by the Constitution of
the United States, and it is proposed,
l
l
l
l ‘,
it to a vote of the people. (Note ).
If it is passed as drawn, the Alli-"FL
I
l l
upon any side agreed to by our s-‘vle,
representative, without the consent of‘
.the Nation or of the troops engaged”
rThis point has been disputed, but the‘
.)r‘e)asons given are not sound. (Nate1
l ' l
l In so far as the test of this treaty:
goes. the sole representative of this,
yNa'tion may be appointed by flint-Iv”. !
. In so far as the text of this tit-aty‘
xgoes. there is no provision calling' for!
lthe submission of the act of the sole
'representative to a vote of the people.
l
{for confirmation, before it becomes,
operative. (Note Y). ‘ \
Oh! say the defenders of the I.et:,,-‘
ne—
‘ “This horse can't bite; he is intu-
:zle (The League is not bin-ling).
“This horse can't kick: he is >liob-
lblcd." (Vl'e can withdraw).
, “This horse is liamstrung." (It
Makes a unanimous vote to make, him
l Yet this is the sorry steed upon
'whlch the Prince of Peace is to ride
to govern the world.
Lincoln said: "You can fool all the
.pcoplc some of the time, you can fool
[some of the people all of the time. but
{you can‘t fool all the people all of the
time."
The Crowning Argument of the
League Defenders.
Senator Owens says‘: "The Senator
.f'roiii Massachusetts sees ghosts.“
3 How profound! How all persua-
lsive! -llow conclusive!
~ To" this last ditch are the defenders
‘of the League driven!
, Having failed to answvr any of the
’serious objections to this proposed
covenant, they resort to sneers. They
impugn the motives of those who
[would save the country from unspeak-
able folly.
| The President calls Lia opponents
"'qulllPlS." "Scuttle and run," he says.
3“The Germans hope that the Maguc
,will be defeated." Every evil, disor-
Idtrly element is opposed to this Leag~
3uc.” And so on goes the nauseating
l appeal.
; The taxpayers money is used to sup-
for his
isages to organizations to support his
ight to commit this Nation (0 any‘
i
l
to force it through without submitting7
:can Army may be used in 3,“. “art As to European countries not agree-
tbat the Council may decide upon. and mg ‘0 a change ”1 the treaty ti?“ 1
. ., {r a n} . \v ' "t" .
Oarm’WimlsletttIatmwnc I
I!!! . needtiretudy
'd effect at mm toieubetiftlm,
loo-operative and cofistructlre legisla-‘
'tion in the place of the tibs‘rttc‘iive
and destructive methods we are now
employing. ‘
} Everybody admits that We are our:
,suid‘g the wrong course. yet no one
lseems to see a way to steer the ship.
l
and are running the ship toward that‘
lbreakers.
The greatest mistake of ad wouldi
be to adopt this League, trusting the‘
affairs 'of man to a tribunal non-re.
sponslve to American sentiment. The!
men who loudly shout their trust in"
the people should show it by their;
acts—not Words. If we gave gcvein-i
ment by the people. and things go
wrong, it is the people (who suffer. As,
a result, their failure will teach them!
to right the evils. but ho'w could ll is:
be accomplished by means 0." a Conn-i
cil at Geneva? a ‘
This is neither democratic nor re-t
publican. govemment. it is nothing:
less. as Lincoln put it, than sugaru
coated treason to governmcnt by the}
people.
n ;
order to meet American sentiment. 1'
do not believe it, \‘l‘e must make
clear to them that We will not fail to
do our part to prevent innit-2 watc.
But we cannot agree .0 submitfsnch ,
powers as are designated in Arm-its.
XXI to XXV, nor to submit, world;
questions to the decisions of a small
body of men.
The peace of the world will be in
much safer hands if .lemorrzitic :ao
pies are left free to decide when and
to what extent they *sill inter into
world controversies.
It is often given to :l sina‘l body of
men to stand firm in a great crisis.
§The little band of Greeks holding back
hordes. Little Belgium
'thc Persian
staying the Hun. that her allies might '
i
find time to rally. The French at
,"erdnn—saying: "They shall not
ipass." qu' boys at (‘h.itcau»Thiei-ry—
vgiving their young lives for our sins
of non-preparedness. And shall we
foot add our own Senate, holding back
'thc tide of hysteria to give the Nation
‘f time to find its”? 1
l
I
Oh. God 01 Hosts; be with us yct.
Lest we forget, lest we forft-t.
The Signs of the Times.
Senator “'alsli's speech of July 28m
page 24:
5 “President
ful that Japan might
‘v-onie ill”) the League,
lliul'tsf
i This is an amazing admission by the
Senator from Montana. It admits that
the treaty is the work of Mr. \‘l’ilson.
{That he sacrificed. in the Shantnng
treaty, the vital principle on which the
League was to act— in order to save
the beauty from rejection. and yetflhc
Senator can see nothing but malice in
those who would reject the work as
l
S
“'ilson eventually ylcld»
be induced to
Thai is what
shoWn by his further quotation: "“‘lIU
son saved the League by giving Shan—
tung to the .laps," expresses equally
malice toward the builder and his
creation.
If the Senator is willing to endizist-
a treaty, made by an executive. to
please himselfsrto form a governing
body in Which he expects to be the
lsole representative of the American
Nation. with power to adhere to the
ttcrms ,if the treaty wlicn it suits him,
'and power to'rcjcct the purpose; of
1.,
of.
cial righteousness, they must suffer-130‘”ELL CORPORATXON'
It was finally presented, but with‘League aspirations,
the demand that it “must" be ratified; -All the powers of, the executive
as drawn-uv'ithout change or amend-,branch of the Government are used to
men}. 'force it through.
“'11?" lb? Wit Of this proposed Why should not the Senator from
13$qu ((1)! Nutiotlizdwashat last obtain- Massachusetts see ghosts?
e . t i not em y t e fundamental Shades of Senators of ancient Rome. . . ,
Dlinciple of submitting the question oil or Rlenzi's impassioned animal w‘ifi'f 21:52:39: “gutthfénsgfthgnlug'
par and peace to the vote of the peo- his supine countrymen. from vour arms disgraced dishonor-
P'e- . . ' _ 0‘ Thomas Jefle'mn”wamm?’ ”‘9 ed, and. if ve dare ask for justice be;
On the contrary, it was to be demd- people to beware of the usurpation of .answered b; the lush '
ed by a tribunal of nine menf t‘xecutive authority. ~ ‘ ‘ .
' This indisputable fact, the dofend- 0f “'ebster~Liberty and Full").
ers of this document have tried to ex- nbw and forever. one and insepflmb'ft
plain away. but without success. And of Washington—falsely charg-
.\loreover, the United States of Am- ed 'with the desire to make himself:
mice is to be represented in this body perpetual President: who declined af
by a single vote. ill‘lll‘ll term as an example to future
I
Moreover, this proposed documpm Presidents. I
has been so interwoven with the Shades of Patrick Heni'y'-~-“‘ls life so
terms of the Peace Treaty that the dear and peace so sweet as to be pur-
sole representative of the United ChaSed at the price of chains and slav-
States asserts that it must be accept- "Y? l-‘orbid it. Almighty 60¢" "1
,care not what others may say but. as
———1for me. give me liberty or give me
'death."
Shades of Lincoln—“And that these
«lead shall not have died in vain.—
Fartory workers, railroad men, ; That government of the people, by the',
farmers, miners. mill employees andjpeople and for the people shall not
'an other men who work at hardfperish from the‘earth."
straining physical labor are more or.’ And 183‘ but not least—of
, —rhavin the semblance of men.
less subject to kidney trouble, Nature ' materialized ghosts not yet awake to
:gives warning signals
by frequpn' ithe p9,.“ of their country. lbroken Bayer package which contains
lameness, stiff joints, sore muscles.i Why should he not see ghosts? Heiproper directions to safely relieve
bachache and rheumatic pains. J. G. H5 surrounded by KhOBtS- Perhaps Y0“ . Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neural— ,
;are one, yourself, M1" Senator. zgin, Colds and pain. Haney tin boxes
,Wolf Green Bay, Wis, writes: “Foley Ring out. on: Liberty Bell. ring,
‘Kidney Pills relieved me of a severe-out: Not the joyous peal of a “am,“ lot 12 tablets cost but a few cents at,
l
the treaty when it suits Mill—[hell the!
;Scnator from Montana has ceased to.
{believe in a democratic form of gov-
ieinment and become a monltchist.
"Rouse. ye Romans: rouse, ye slaves!
lHave ye brave sons. look to the next
to force‘increase of wages; when they»
take advantage of their official post-i
“BAYER CROSS" 0N ?
GENUINE ASPIRIN
l
I
i
/-——
FOR MEN wno WORK HARD
i
i’
l
l
“Bayer Tablets or Aspirin" to be
but nuine must be marked with the safe-j
ity “Bayer Cross." Always buy an un-.
Senators I 86
tpirin is the trade mark of Bay
facture of Monoacetlcadester of Sal-
‘lcylicacid.
A few bottles fixed:the Alarm! ,
shape."—STILLSON \Ve are repeating the follies of an-
clent Rome. \Ve are afraid to trust
Ithe instincts of our own peoplt‘.
several months.
me up in good
1
mm . .. - .__.._...
4.
l )m Drops Dress DH. Nous! F'lo
l ‘85:” mm!" M" um hold than ‘50 " I
l 350 Shirl 8‘08 —20(: Soc 25c 25¢ :‘hlrt 8205- 201-
and
"WW” “I 7' 7 fl.” F.“ ““3 “id 'I. tom.
‘7 2 “Wm smug the newest style :53...
All the advance fashions will be found in
Pictorial Review Patterns for September
The Fashion Book for Fall Now on Sale
James Donnelly
__ manner. 23, 1m ,
j
O
tions to demand money from citizens
tto help pay
railroad engineers threaten to starvcl
the country if certain demands are not
complied with:
for propaganda; when
we are very close 1.)
Bolshevism. :
Vl'e, as a Nation. will setth their
once of action. but how will we be if
subjected to the domination of such:
with a
thron 2‘)
on 21
Moments in foreign .lands,
League as an instrument
which they can act? All of our
troubles 'will be intensified.
(W).--— The provision requiring a
‘unanimous voteof thc (‘onncil rcnth rs
‘the whole ineffective without the veto
.of our representative.
: Nevertheless, if an effective Lea ;u«‘
1were ever proposed. the smaller nll-
Itions would still demand the same rcp-
‘rPsentation in the new League as in
the old one.
(X).~-The terms of the t-ovcvtim' are
things if we maintain 'our indeneiid-l
:which will ltll'i‘l‘l'l' deface the brunt“
;oi the monuv‘.’
INTERESTED.
SALMON ON BOTH PARTY
TICKETS MEANS ELECTION
Well Kown Weetport Man WI” Sum
cecd Juwe Bradlew, Who Muitt
Retire, Due to Having Reached
the Age Lirmt.
The Rvpulillcnns and llmiiouatn
have both nominated Proviriicr M.
Salmon as Jndgc of probate for um
:dlsti'lct of \\'c~tport. which int-1min!-
the town of Weston tilltLtllt'l'? will lm
' no doubt now about his being the m at,
Judge of probat' to succeed llzioio‘l
lluri‘ lli'adley.
For some years the Democrats have.
indefinite. The members of the lxuiL- .
ue are the representatives from the “"dm‘i‘t‘d Jlldizc Iii-iidliy am in.”-
different nations, and in so far in it ticket.
appears, the ““89," 0f 0“" representa— ll is understood that \Vllll!‘ Mr Hill-
Itive is the assent of our Nation. No
rmeans is stated by which the cons-n9
:of the nations is to be obtained. The
act of the rcprescntativc is the act of
such nation. I con
()').~ The President is now makint
a. tour of the country and receiving
ovations. He will return with the
claim that the people have endorsed
this lmague. but that is not, a submis-
sion to the people. It is more in ac-
cordancc with the tactics of a Mexi—
can dictator, who sends his paitisrné»
out into a park to proclaim his elcc-
tion, To claim such a demonstration
to be endorsement. by the people, is a
mockery of democracy. Each morn-
ing‘s report of his speeches grants
worse and worse in the appeal to pus-
slon. prejudice and unreason. Let him
submit the question to the peoplt. With
an honest discussion. and let the near
ple decide it.
This is a good illustration of what
we must expect if a small body of mcii
is given the power to deal with the
world questions. They are bound to
dicker and temporizc. it is not aqdes-
. :tlon of whether the settlement of the.
\\ h: ll public sen-ants go on a strike,Shantnng treat." is wise or othci'wisc. 15W" a. 'lllfll‘lt‘l‘ lllnl of the he‘s! in ‘-
the point is that we. as a Nation, bane
had no voice in the matter.
(Z).——Much of the legislation
passed as a war measure, but
danger is that these laws and methods
\" R “l
merit of a government, should be con-
tinued. This is the way in which an-
tocracy grows. The people adopt
ency. and these IllPasul'(‘S continuc to
stand. ,
LEWIS l-I. NASH.
Preside it.
Nash Engineering Company.
BUSINESS ON WEST AVENUE.
South Norwalk. Conn, Sept. 19. 1919.
The South Norwalk Sentlncl, City.
Gent lemen: I ha ye traveled
through many towns and many states
of the linion and I do not remember
of seeing a more beautiful art-tine
than West avenue in our city. and yet
we are permitting COlnmel'tliil :iuiul
ings, stores and garages to he i l'uf‘lt-‘tl
:wlth their fronting on the sidewalk.
“'th the DPOPIe retain their- ‘bachache, that had bothered me fortredeemed from tyranny, but-Soundgdrug stores—larger packeges also. As—f Why haven't We a building Hm‘ cs;ad—.
er Mani»: lished? . VlIliy don‘t the council takc.
some action? \Vhere is our mayor?
the ‘
own will be the real Judge. \lr. fluid-
icy will be the assistant.
John \\'. S. Hnduden til 4 I'Tns'l
line, has sold his residence z-l that :nl»
dress to Morris Stull, the Main -t.~..t.
grocer. Mr. I-ledtzdr-n and family will
occupy the premises for the prv-son‘l.
while a new residence is built up .im
adjoining property.
,iuw
_ —.———~ —— __._ .J
m
GlRLS! ‘uée rations
ran suntiu‘nn. mm
H
Try in am this lemon iwgn
to whiten your team .61?
trickled aki'n.
t
woe-es
Squeeze the juice of two lemons
to a. bottle. containing three oiinco'" if
Orchard \Vliltc, slmlzo well, and fill
klc. sunburn and tan lotion, and rum-
'pl«.\lon whitener, at Very small HM
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet, countcr wlll
Iof government, by edict of it dopai-t- supply tlirce nunmts ”f Olpham White
.for a fcw cents. Massage lhia svu ct-
ly fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
(measures under press of great emerg- {arms and hands and RIG how all“ "‘Y
the freckles, sunburn and tan drap-
'pear and how clear. soft and white
'tlie skin bcconics. Yes! it is haun-
Hess.
NUBONE CORSEI‘S
Made to Measure
Guaranteed
Write for Appointment
56 WEST AVE"
NORWALK.
l
l
[Can‘t something be done before too;
lmany of these buildings are «xix-med;
lir' "‘l necessary as it is to clean
.,.' n! ; from the furnace each day
I: r,» fire will burn bright and ' A '_;fi_’ 'TW ‘ (m' M» M EDD"? waE'
‘36 so \‘ A must each morning clear L‘FE 0F R‘LEY " lT mAmTA BATE” AIA LEG _ ' .-._ - BY
.. :_ “‘3‘” “g“? 0‘. ‘1” mm “m on aov WERENT‘I'HOSE on Y’OOGHTA Hanan ‘ on 5‘7th 50- WELL nauseous. OH ‘I‘WOULD'NT He‘l- r '
. .:"?"“ 12:22:3“4‘zzzrszrfl massaaw name news at a memes-s rr . wonto'ivr mm as no as MUCH As i KNOW-
i A.‘ .__n . ’ ' -. - , . ’
. p we“, are “vised to am. cam.“ Gm M MEL . are?” achm-a; MEN L51 ER or away Fug; Hi ,nge WAS HE DtD TwLISTENIN l
‘,. 7!! ing. before .breakfast, a ORDEAL FROHHIS ‘ ' ‘00 Hl‘l’ HER wer WlTH ‘T‘. l T.” +
4 ss real hot water with a tea- WlFE‘WHEE-ét A STONE‘WALL. I
9:! I limestone phosphate in it. Hi I I. '
a 1-, . less means of washing out 1!; ”My -
_ 1e *omach. liver, kidneys and M l:. 5,? 5!‘ _- “~—
, to": me indigestlble material, waste ”Mal. l . 4’..- / , :1: . ' S
‘1; er l’ilc and toxins; thus cleansing, I! ‘3- I“ LT: *—
f7: -‘ "‘Fn'fg I“ purifying the entire . ' 3'} A = ” ~—
‘,.‘ - - canal before putting more E \I
~ he staunch '— = ‘ " =
fl 2 in - ,,. people whohadthelr turn :3: ’ - -- ’ / —‘ s
,, ~ in "prion. bilfous attacks, acid 0 Z l/ 1/ “g
. --.r nervous days and sleepless) ” i \ ' § ‘
feisty. : ave become neat cranks about, . (f fig ’ /\
no r" "sing inside-bath. A quarter . \ \ l “ ‘ L. ' ’ __._. ’ " A l "‘V ‘
“ ~‘ f limestone phoiphate will not _ / ‘ ' ' l 'fi 1% l l l ‘ l I ”)7” u' ”WWW”!
.é‘ ucfl at the drugstore. but to ‘ ‘ “‘ l‘ ; " 1' l e i‘ “" u L l 'L’ " ‘ “fig".
st to demonstrate to m
w
l”
Norwalk Chronicler