The Most Vital iProblexn in American
Politics at the Present Time
”—
, .. a“ “K
”m SENTINEL
, SOUTH l“
EVENING l
1-74 - , 3v
¥r%m_ l
Womnnmmn
'7’fnnnnsnnv. SEPT. 14, 1921,
l
’7 .
”MME WAG I‘OB
TOMORROW l
a High tide 10:23 a. m. 10:40 pm”
Sun rises 5:35. scts 6:01.
e—-——-—-———-————~-——— .
By W. E. BORAE. U. 8. Senator From Idaho
It may soon: incredible to many, but to me the
most vital problem in American politics at the present
time is the preservation of the great guarantees 0
civil liberty found in our .Consiitution, and so long
supposed to be secure and indispensable. _ It may seem
still more incredible when the opinion is confidently
.-.
Non-Intoxicating
Beverages Only O ne 8.
' ' lb“; .
Fruit» scrawny-wan DONATE 3mm-
Juices May Be Transfer} “ ““15:
red from One ReSidellcel NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 15.;—A
to Ann) t h e r,. Commis-
sioner Rules :-— F a m i l y ’
purchased with
real estate dealers.
workmen free of cost and furnished
by furniture dealers with no hope or
reward. has been given Mrs. Frank
contribution; from
Concerned
,r
home constructed of materials‘donnt?
led by builders‘ supply men on a. lot.
erected by union ‘
at The Associated W
'1‘!“ Associated l'rcss is crclusively
publication all
no" llpatclics modified to it or;
m ‘ and also!
”led to the use for
is pa per
“new in th
“" ml hcrcln.
loco! ncws publish
All rights of publication or
“tube! herein are also reserved.
REASON lC DIRECTORY
l ..
Old “'0" Lodcc. No. 105. F. and A.
I. meets in Masonic building. South
Iain sii'cct. lst and 3rd. Tuesday of
touch month. July
ed. qt 8 o'clovk.
nordinlly and i’rntcrnully invilcd.
EDISON T. HARRIS. “; Bl. ‘
JEDBERT M. “'ILCOK. Sec y.
(/ Butlcr Chapter No.
{\l a sonic
All
38. R. A. M.
Tcmplc. South
moms in V
min Sll't'i'l. tiiu 2nd and 4th Put-s-
days of v.1i‘h month at 8 o'clock
July and August cxccptl‘d. All R. A.
and fraternally in-
Mnfiflllfl (‘ul'lllallv
. to]. '
‘71 ( CLARENCE A. BRO“N
F. S. l.\(i.\. Stu-rotary.
in i-.|I.I..~'.
'I‘Ilnsl'
'I‘lw illlll'll I Illu ii .I'-u':l l.i\ hills ‘Zi‘t‘
now in lln- lv lllll.‘ HI ll~ "1()plk (ll.
“CHILI”; i"‘.¢l Ilillllllll'! i“. \\||| .HLM
Chrcl'nllx .u intwuxml l-v 5mm in-
atmu'l-H llll‘ .lllll'l-lll \\.'l In leH' lllilll
jut-ii 30:1? \\llll' nllwi’~- \\iil tiniy‘“:
':|lt'l‘ illill‘Il"l iwlu lli- l'll\ l'i‘US ‘_ ‘
5:311 nil lllr\lllll‘ mmuml's A 'll‘.,
hill is ill \n r \'.I ll lilll‘ ll lml il (‘lllllt‘S la
"liuml \Hllv tll‘~‘.l'i‘\‘.‘<‘ll|£! n-uulurily. It
isn't llu .lnmiml of illl‘ hill. :ll'l(‘l‘ 'ill.
Ilinl ('1ll‘l“‘|||>' llic pinpll‘. The im-
1ioi'l.ilil lllll"~'ll(>ll is :is in \Vlliil lin-
pulilic is within" in rciiirn lm‘ lm:
tncnr) cunlriiniili'nl ll} llwm.
\‘Vlm ()lllt'l'l‘i in :i liiost SlilJSlilnllJl
appropriation lur llu- support 0i (inr_
public schools in Ol'ult‘l‘ lhnl ll‘.¢‘ com-
ing: will riiliun mn‘. lm ll Sll’Ollilt‘l‘ and
o
1110”" (Illiizhlwl rnr'“.
\Vlm (llHlll'ri lo ll:l\’(' our llllllll“;
roads go in illi'Pl'S nnll (illnl' Willi"
enthriiriws mill-nil ln m'xl't ill-1' n
few 1l")ll.‘|l'.‘~’ lll.i\ in ll'l'l""l “l H‘” “"‘t
tax Iiill‘.’
\Nlm lillxlr will: in lmxih: our ci'v
atnhil slill “Lin lwllfl‘lull'lllli‘ lonnx
Arc lunldiunr l'nr lle'lilix-w "
\A’linl i1 sun-l im“ in l.l\l§ “ill
‘llnr tn lm [mil lKllll in‘» Md Mn 1‘ Mi
(lnn‘l lnnl \n:ii_;l’t' il.vl .n cl-i'l..'wl A:
tax lull is r-lll'll :i “minimi'ili lll'SH'lll-L:
'in HM t-l ll
-.. Q ..........7.
’I‘HI' Sl.()\\' I'AYfiR‘
A ultmnflm In m . u!‘ llw lilt.’ Hill‘s
Mun-i :I<l.ni in) .l iii-mi \i‘lic-tliur liia
liilli l.l‘l luulr .l l-.l n'. llr ll‘lv"‘l"l
w'nrl, (ll ll\'. Ill 1' in“ l Hll .7) .i
'Vl'l) \u.ll!.\ ll‘l . i: ll: lli“~3 .iz-
idumnln 1mm u: l‘rillL
"Nut inn: lv‘ in 1' Mn :l. ‘\\i- ll\I ll
‘0 hill (:1 tin-w ,: rll. Inwl in mur- l’lt‘ll
Illl‘ll llrl ll ill [I'll -'illll ll! l‘\-
lilulll
“l'uOl' ]>..\7 ‘ l'w L. w .u 4'lllll.l~« nuw
illlll. .IH lllll' \r '» Ill \ull'll lu-
bnrpiimd ll 1 [I'l‘l \ 'lll . [- \1-41‘i.il)}i-
Illllllt'h‘. l Mlllriuv' phi .NUIH"
llllllll, lilll u. .l i ll .lrml. ll w
‘NJIll'il ll‘l' ltw :1. l -"lll lx) lllil'k
“(Tully llI- \Ill llll l' l \ ll.\‘.t‘ 5|): 4'
i'il llll\llt:' m‘. r ll wr'w‘s lu lin’xl-
in}; oil n lv‘\ll"ll llvv \\E.il )iwll tl‘i
'QH‘ “H m .\l\ illllll‘l .Iml I :IH-
Nil-Mm: I» limliih ll.l«l [whim mm «-
llilllil‘l lllll llHl ile'l'. 'l‘liljx‘ pn)‘
“'llt‘ll l'» \iuilf- (Imw "
lli'lr |~ l-l' .m \ 1illl')ll.‘< plum:-
‘ll llHrIIW- i: luv ll unulm's p04.
lum :«ums 1' ll .1 Mai. l ‘l’ill'\ .immi'r
lillnllllfdi lmv: .zllIH-' . \\\l|i'l‘t‘ Will
plfll'll-l_\ ‘-'lU\‘. ll) l ll..i. u”, lllllliV
who lwn lllll [lllll' \ iris (uncri-
: vii. .n :l \\lm .n'i'oullhulv lillVC (‘nilll'
In prv lv'l‘ lllt pilx'mmizc of Its“-
M"‘.Illll\ woplt».
.Ill.~l \\ll) llii proplv luSl :llili- t0
1»v\' plump! \ «slmulxl [mi llH- niosl
.llnul» ,., lIJIIl [ll o\p|.’lill. l’OHSllH)’
ilil-ir imlil‘l'cwhu In such obligations.
v.~(nl‘i;ill\ .imuw: lilHll‘Snlt‘ll, is due 10'
the lurl lhnl lhrl lll‘l' busy with lump
i'r (owl-rm ”ml think the general
rim of small hills of too little import»
mi.- w lmllicr with. Evcry tow
nmnlhu. or t?’ l‘_\ your or no. they may
pl.m lo muko n cli-nn swoop. and thou.
0.»! Hit}. hills :iN-umululv again for n
\Nlllll‘. Hr il may In- that. in many
«us-x. lln-i think they have hotter
um» In: Iln in mono)" ----- tin-y con mnko
l»: mom I.) hm plug it. invcstcd than
ll) l'»‘\l'*l” lH'l'HIlllll-l with it.
In (to uni. such procedure is
most illllrllillilllll)‘ “bad business."
hurl l'nr ihr- community and bad in the
will: run l’ur llw H-ry people who hold
out on ih- ir crmlitors. At a film‘
Wllt'll prumpl puymvnt is more 1100?»
Mary UM” for many years. as a. stim—
ulus to sluggish business. the rich
should Sol .1 wholesome example. in
this Haul" ('l.
{in}
REIH‘("I1().\ No: DISARMAMEN'I‘
Soon-tar)" liughf‘s politic-d (ml to
some hows correspondents thi- oilm-
day that the coming conforcncr- in
Washington is an assembly to conshl
er the "reduction. or armiux‘u-nlx.” gun]
but. the [zwhlon of alludihx in it (IS ,
disarmament" ConfON-m'v is imp. m.
orrect and mlslcnding‘. It is :1 [mini
’twhlch may bc VH-ll sir-gm! l.) “mu
.wneccssury disappointmull. “His-
annulment Coul't-rrhu " is .L (“Olll‘i'lli-
.ent phrase. but should not he list-d
without umlcrslumlinq.
As Mr. iiuglws i-xpluim-d. tho- Offi-
finial mun: nl'liw nszcmbly is “The
gonfcrenco on tho Limitation. of
mmamcms.” It is called. not to pro-
vide for the immediate abolishment
all nrmt-d forcvs. but to find a. Way
up! which the great military and nav-
_ -power~ can avoid the necessity tor
mpctitiw'n and. aggressive armament
rams.
guys in thomacluu. canine
. vy taxation.
2
Yr.
special .
and August except,
Master Masons {-
It is these which are» ex"
mono,» . m
. and Which leadrt Ha ~ .
I b, $lu£llt Duel-um“ .0! “if; W238 M Erwin
m“ .a.‘ m. .,..
é ventured that these principles, the safeguards of our
liberty, are not so much in danger from thosc who
openly oppose them as from those who, professmg to
believe in them, are willling to ignore them when
found inconvenient to their purposes.
One of the most common traits of the political pharisee-flie man
who is always profcgsing great devotion to the Constitution'and always
; betraying it or dis ’ardlng it—is that of constantly expressxng the fear
that the pcople may have their minds poisoned by false doctrines; home
the necessity of censoring the press and circumscribing public meetings
' and arbitrarily punishing men for expressing “dangerous” views.
As a matter of fact, there is no one more difficult to lead astray and
' no one in whose keeping, the true principles of free government are so safe
l
l
l as the average citizen. Those who do not believe that the people are capa-
f bio of Choosing as their representatives men of courage and wisdom, who
5 do not believe that they are fitted to select and approve'the wisest and most
l efficient laws and institutions which the ripest intcllccts of the time can
“ give and will do so, and who do not believe in the freest discussion among
l the people, do not in fact believe in popular government—they have mis—
l taken the sickly forebodings of the uninformed for the larger outlines of
a great faith. ‘
The whole superstructure of American institutions rests upon the
5 principles of constitutional morality. Let us respect our laws and the
l , .
time to time. It is our right and it is a pl'lVlnge which no free I'm-“PIC
. will over surrchdcr to cliango the Constitution, to modify it, to rewrite it.
. But as it exists at any particular time, obedience to it and respect for its
‘ provisions and terms constitute true devotion to the American republic.
RETURN AMERICA
Tl] THE lNlllANS
T010. Sept 13. (Ry Mui‘rl.-— If lllt'
[’Hllllli‘ill situation :ii lllt' l-‘ui'
“inalHCIIltsilins: is revised at llw “’ashinuimi
"kw lL‘Ullnfl‘i'lu‘t‘. Til-n l‘CiTll-t‘l‘ acts 0: pu)\\<
”Ht ‘crs ufl‘fctim: llic‘l‘acihc afoul-i also in
mum‘ I'l-i‘onsuli-i‘ml. ll’ is argm-ii :unum: .luf'~
WP" 3.1qu publicists. ,
l'I'Ul'l‘fi- ,(fonlt-nlioi‘ in its rcpl} to tho l'mtml
;Sl:itcs lilzil l(ll“Hii(H“i manniui :15 {iv-
comiilishcd hots should 2-.» .noidui at
, lln confr-rcncc.
"l'l""'” h i ”H: ,. l'i‘ofissor M. tsunami
”WW” ”“l Mm ”W . .U,‘ for. inlrrnmiunzil 1.59..
f.uhslilxn» ii; llu- lll'll :iiiii l‘()“fr1}l:.l2:7llt‘.ln ”w ”Mum
.“Hh‘m ”in”: W rm“ “,1” amu‘f’m.~li<lsa. lnl' cuzmplv. lhni the” l'uziumn
r..._.m.,1;,.‘..-_clul “lint llil‘k‘i'rilil lull-viola f‘;i“:nl should 1,... “how! ufidi‘l‘ “1”,“
may lu hit: loo bll‘lllilllillls or my [0,"..‘illlillfil ”“1“”, (”r ”H Lentil! of ”“3
1i\x‘>[l(\ .. picivsslmml (lill'liullr‘l l. s"\‘.‘u:‘lai.
i it
lll.li'- . ll!
-'.;sl;.~ .l:i;v..zi
.‘lvill rlnn
shmzlvl
llzl lv‘ . _ _ >
l l“lli!li
H'r) lung ago. 13‘“ In
'l‘ll- iltlll Oi ,
, ,Io linwn.
('l0\\ll“tl wxlh
lili,‘l|'.1.~' illiil
was llw Lid
and till: so-'
to ill “'13le
us um- ol" ' . .
I'USllllHi in lire L '
luu, u lot of half-
ulin i‘rlt tin-msvlws
uplill llu-Ir l'a-llow-
llu‘ L'HIN ul‘ Sucizll work.
Much of this is chzingld now. So-
riul um'l.’ is real \iork. It requires
P-l‘ullis llllll Hklll and training and a.
outlook on the problems it.
lmmllcs. Tirol-c is dignity in the
work. and loaders in the profuosion
ill‘l' lll\lll'll to tho councils of nations
lmcuusi- lll‘ ir opinions are construct-
iu' and worthy of rcspcct.
It may be possiblc for social work-
i-rs to liml the new nnd_,sutlsfnctory
nnmo they seek. but in the meanwhile
it is likcly that the old term will
gradually accumulate now connota-
tions based on the scientific methods
and breadth of vision of those per-
sons who have changed the fad into
an honorable profession.
——-———————4
l
military side of national life.
’I‘hciw- is no rcuson for discourage-
Imnl lwcnusc llir- scopl- of thy com.
int: (‘onlvi'cnm- is thus limits-d. 'l‘lu-rc‘
can in- no rmluclion of arms. l‘\t'[l.l
without an :igrccmnit of the great;
nations in livc in .miiii' :imom: thorn-i
si‘lw‘s :imi “llll uml Mich .iz‘.‘
hurl-um 111 in tho it"rnl l0“
'\\Hltl H5."lll't 1 [4.1112
~ - O
A .\'.\.\ll*‘. [“0]! stN'IAI.
Sm ihl a" . klf‘uL: :i
iur 'lliv‘ ."
Olll' rs
ills!
{-31 [A
,pl’rsrlll
\\\'i'l\' TN Illi'
lllllllS I\(~‘ say
i: l'lll
“1.": K “mind I»
liillllt
llll'
ll:ii:.;:-:
l‘csl ninth.
’[‘l,4 q.
K'l‘lillllit ”Lil
Hummus
in th- mm
llilllll-l‘l's 4-: tin.-
lnt'lll'll'
ltl't‘Nt iii
("lllllllfillt‘lZH
l‘ulllt r
[a sm‘l.:i
Sim»
smvnlilic
u pi;il.i:i~,
\oici-
ll.:lll u.
authority
Iii‘.
:Iilrls‘ lU
Con “muck.
I)!
f'. 11l1rl‘ .Hi
lir Iii-t.
'l’m
ll l‘lll
linings
llim, ll:"l
llzci
-.'-.".l ’ w ..‘ . . .
\ ' '1' L “I ' ctr-clams limit ll tho (‘(rl‘li"rl‘n(‘9
ll. . \nt'llll‘ Slim-rip. :md to
KUl'lll and l-‘nrmosu.
ulxn :u-k [hr
most of ill»-
.‘iF
pl Sllt'lvll \\Ul'l\t'l ”
-!.>\\I'l |\_ (v: \(ilux’p‘
u, i
(ll‘éitffe
\\
5112;! \ls ii» «i
Mllllvl} lu 1mm
[lull nut
“‘1 ll
sri‘ilcv
.‘ll‘ . . .
‘ I, mwd states to
>9
and
true.
social “us
\iuuhldw “orlu rs “how
“i 1‘! misc, Il
sm‘ml work"
lUUkt .1 Ti \\ All ll
".~xl:liiiiiiiii'_:"
ll' 1'
\\i'l'1_
“1.1:.
and the Philippines. Orr-at
“—-
__.,.<.._. «ww._.-.--~m -g— -_. -.-.. . . ..
:illiliiclr
i0 "go inln
(‘l0l\ bull
(mn- Sl.l.‘<llll (.l'
'lll‘ llilillh ill“;
\\'Ull(l 'l‘ln l't‘
ll.‘ll\l ii
l'.1lll"ll
ll’
lliiullHlS
lllvlill [0
mo ll lllulv'l'
3“.Illl'
. “““—— I
Alton B. Parker suggests closer re- i
lotions betwccn the United Stan's and
Canada. But suppose the other party .
refuses to smuggle up. “’lllizim ll.;
Taft tried that. 10 years ago.
A Chicago rci‘ormcr suggcsts a sys-
tcm of “mutual athletics" for young2
folks. to replace dancing. Snumls
like a prctty good synonym for
modern lorpsichorcnn
m..-___.-
tidal
'l‘hC city :l'lllllllisll‘nllfl" :li-lu .11 t.
he in {l lmd \\:i\ in l‘i‘.pt:l 1.. .-. ,,. "
(lllllilK‘i‘fi. Tin N-i‘uiul mi. \\ ”1,...”‘11.
llllO llll' (“3"th l‘VM llinl‘llil‘g' :3 1“,.
.(‘ity (‘mxrl
_,,-._ Q .
A scientist 5min \lml lunar
ninc l‘u»: (:1 1m in .\i~pl~.v.w
tourists lll‘lilmlll) Li mlwvi 0!". ill
to fill llli‘ll' icc hows.
ll.l< lnq
i..lrl
lup
-7 — ..__. ,
NV“ .lt‘l.~l'\ i< illixl'lluklllf: a cam-
pziicn [u :nlmth llu lllUSqlllll). Shore- .
i'lsm'ls will Hr llll('\\"1l t0 sting Vlslt~ i K I
(m; (is ”will. % TM" .
“Au—Hm
HARDING FRONT PORCH BED- -- '
l QUILT
. m NOV, 0.. snpt. 15.—The.“Hard-‘
mg iron: porch'“ autographed lied.
qlnll. the suggestlon of Mrs. Harding;
has been finimed and today is on ex-
hibltion in a downtown store windoin
It is pink and white, the blocks;
forming an attractive design. Tho.
white blocks are autographed with the.
names of President and Mrs. Harding:
William Bonn! Taft. Woodrow Wil‘
non, Vice-Prooment and Mn. can ‘ ‘
Coolidge; Secretary, of 51.59022. ugh“;
Senator Lodz Root. and -.
mm ‘
,e. Elihu. . ,. ,
madman!”
l
.12.
W com
9. load: I A
_. . q . - . g cv exist from . -
prousxons of our tonstitution us the) are made and a, th _ hn'ovisions of Pro-Minis. s4. 12. and
This follows Japan’s ‘
who nuts a (1* Ir- 3
in- .
tin-n it -
l‘nitcd States to»:
grunt itiv‘cpciitlt-ncc.
i
C.
M
. You’ve Sm: s
,‘ when you
Y our taste will tell yo
5 have the flavor and fragrance‘ of
pergectlx blended. They’re smooth and mellow-
mil . '
. And there’s' NO CIGARETTY AFTER}.
TASTE. ‘
We put the utmost Quality.
Camels axons goodns‘it’s. P035
ruling yesterday
Commissioner Roy A. Hay
effect that "non-intoxicating
juices containing less than one-half
of one per cent. or alcohol by vol-
ume," commonly called "homemade
wine. may be transferred from one
residence to another or elsewhere
without a permit to purchase or
transport.
It the (wit to be transferred con-
tains one-half of one per cent. or
more of alcohol by volume but is not
intoxicating in fact. permit covering
such transportation may be issurd but
Commissioner Haynes made it plain
that his office will neither issue nor
authorize the issuance of permits to
covcr the importation 0. fruit
juices which are intoxicatng in fact.
The ruling was written for Colic-ch
or Eaton in response to a letter for-
iccrning several points that ha'T- boon
lraisvd in connection with the produc-
ltion oi” "home-made wine."
l "'I‘hc manufacture of wine in the
ghomc or elsmvherc for beverage pur-s
;po:~‘t-s is prohibited by the national
:prohibiton act " the commissioner's
‘letlvr said. "However. under the
2765. mm intoxicating
icidu‘ and other fruit juices may im
imamn'ucturcd exclusively for usc in
the home and the alcoholic commit
fthcruof need not necessarily lm limit-
ied to loss than one-half of one per
iconi. of alcohol by volume but some
lnmst be {intoxicating in far: to be in
.vlolution of the National Prohibition
3135 and T. D.
_ J\Ct.
!
Britain. he added. should tlwn mnlw
lt‘nnmizi and Australi. coniphhly'?n-v
land return to llougkong to claim.
! Apprchcnslons of drastic re ”aim: of
Japan's position in the For l‘lusl
Eullll'li are: finding renowmi «Axvr- usnm
.nn lu-iio! Hi to 1%» lb“ lHSPlTUllfil‘i of
wnmitmnl‘: likv ”V‘sfl.
. 'i'lm \‘orodzu says it
Mini. “'0 cm’it‘vn’ncc will 114cc
.0" ”it”. “chopping boar-i" It
‘lhal tho tvu-my-ono demands
(‘lzmn will in“ nimunllcd and Hm: Jul»-
:nti Will in {Ol‘l‘t‘d to (‘VIlCl'ull Swirl:
anu‘l‘tlu‘in. ‘
l! :‘lUEu‘kfl American
Hawaii and the Ot‘t‘llpc‘ll‘in'. the
’l‘hilimiincs. condemns livil. r. policies
in lmlin. South Africa and Uhiif:i.al’lt‘.
Warns il< millions of road- rs that ti 1‘
gull”. race looks upon ”in “or-id
its cxclusixc passcssion .lnd regards
L‘Hlui‘iii jriuyiliv as brilli
.lflrm'i there-fore. Eli!
.shnulli inks- tlw of’fonn
forum.” and prolrc I~;-‘~‘
white nations in who.»
::in mcrcly followed.
is cmnincmi
.luxu: ii
i. .. Y s
("1}
min \.llllvil of
01
as
x ~"0d2u holds.
at thr- can-
.vls of
..r............,
ll ”FM ill l lllllllllllllllilll »'
. “l,
{it , a
Light
r
a
United States Collector of Internal;
Revenue. Robert O. Eaton received a p , .. , < .. _
from Prohibition got the tummy. wnsskided in a fall sex-
nos to the floral months ago. “‘lxen the family in:
fruit ,l?" was on ”it". verge of being evicl-‘
Orleans Item heard
The Public re-
,siun was made here recently when an
Ewnrded by the latter last week con—lhngh‘qh firm applied for patent rights
O'Connor and \her nine children.
Frank O'Connor.
fed. The .Ncw
iabout their, plight.
. spouse was immcdiate.
l APPROPRIATE!) TRADE QBRKS.
5 mm. SAIP. :s.‘ Sept.
i
:selling their products they found that ‘
isomo enterprising person had appro-
ipriated their trade marks and patent
:rights thus being able to prevent the
use or the manufacturer's own brands
jwlthout “adjustment."
l Probably the most curious case of
,such an attempt to appropriate 11 de-
on the American flag. It was denied.
.‘l EAT INJI‘BIOL'S
TO THE KIDSEYS
Intro 8 tablespoonl'ul oi Salts it Back
hurts or madam-
bothers.
We arc a nation or meat enters and
mur blood is filled with uric acid. 513's
a well-known authority. who warn:
us to be constantly on guard against
kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of this Trrilniing. acid. but
hccomo weak from the overwork:
they got sluggish: thc olimlnativc
tissues clog and thou the waste is re-
tained in the blood to poison the en—
lirc system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
llkr- lumps of lead. and you have
.«Tinging pains in the. back or the
urine -is cloudy. full or sediment. or
the lilnddcr is irritable. utilizing you
to sock rcilct durng the night; when
inlaid with lithm. and lists boon uscd
,{or mmomtlons to flush and stimulato-
,clocgcd kidneys.
ncids in urin-a
.sozircc of irritation. thus ending uriiiw
‘ury and liladdvr disorders.
l
indium":
the ‘cnn makc a min-take by taking :1 little-
ntstcps Jan-l
u that!
into this one brand.
. ‘ble for skill, money
‘. I mandamus” of fine tobaccos to make a.
cigarette. ’ ' + . ; '
That’s Why ‘Camels are
CIGARETTE. f ‘ 1
THE QUALITY.
you have more headaches. ns'rvous
and dizzy spells. sleeplessncss. acid
stomach or rheumatism in bud Wea-
tin-r. got from nuf’phnrmac-ist about
four ounccs of Jad Sails: take a.
iuhicspooni‘ul in a glass or water be-
fore- lironki’nsi each morning and in a
lt‘\\'
This famous salt.- is made from the
acid of grapes and lcmon .iuiCc. com-
to noutrnlizc
so it is no longor
tho
3
{ml Salts is incxlwnsix'c and cannot
makes a delightful cfi‘crvcs-
nut liihia-wulcr drink. and nobody
occasionally to hop the kidneys ole an
and actives.
For Camels
choicest tobaccos,
the breadwinner .
15.—-Com— "
:piaint has often been made by-znnnu-
lraciurers and others that on enter-
ling South America for the purpose of ‘
days your indoors will not line. '
‘
a“
c:
a
EH
1
s; CIAL SALE
54-inch All Wool
' SEY CLOTH ,
,, In alltlie fashionable colors—red, tan, henna,
brown, Copenhagen blue, Pekin
blue, navy blue and taupe.
Regular $3.00 Value
f Sale. Price $2.29
A -on,—---,---
“Because of the intense heat of early September, some at
the wimcres are predicting a swing to the other extreme and
an exceptionally cold winter."—Loca1 News Item.
There is nothing you can do to prevent a cold winter, ‘3“: w
iitsomethlng you can do to insure your own comfort. Ge:
n new.
PHONE 113
THE N ORWALK COAL AND SUPPLY ('0. '
1” WATER STREET
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
F OOTBALLS
Are now on sale at
The F .- @‘K. Stationers
16 South Main Street
A H orchestral
,3 record a the famous
66 ’ I
March '
Tmcanini and La Sela 0r-
chum give the oldl‘hmgarian
mfioodnirwhich Berlioz introduced into ll). wen d.
"Fnust." It is a record of most unusual a
VWMMMM
.& ,._.....'—...~.___ ,_
thhreootd and its m‘ ' charm
them ' of disgust masherwho
E. H. Sothem 1%
‘ in-Jul'nuCnesar . .-
» “J: monocmm~
m‘muiryat
0‘ .
' inphyino
Norwalk Chronicler