mason, ma. if
in REPUBLIC on 65,000 m
RESERVATION iN APPALACHIANS
T 71.,” N, (‘., April 25.—High in the heart of the Great
_',':lillS Of North Carolina the
last of the once powerful
. ; inn nation has set up an Indian Republic. Hemmed in
. if. the (lrcat Smoky range of the Appalachians the refu-
s “as once one of the strongest Indian tribes in North
i'siiilllished their own
government on a 65,000 acre
.: midc by the United States.
..1 at intervals from
thv'
1v iii.
ti elected
tribe. heads the
Assisted by an
from the
..». townships of the
u. all civil disputes
. :lniI business trans-
i'l'lli“.
is practically inde-
.2 m- and federal gov-
officials
take no
-iiiistrnHDn Of Justice
t.- iung as their gov-
: conflict with exist-
.li-seendents of s.
.‘l . rnkees who refused
'Hilll
t'herokee
their mountain
Nation
' mi! east of the Mis-
li' lil‘d
to Oklahoma
I mm the almost im-
of the
“ad‘s
Great
. and remained hid-
mcric-m Bootleggers
Nov» [lope Smugglers
\imieo. April 25.—
, ,-. r<
.i‘ 'l
"I".
are
lilirh
changing
becoming
price secured
. v ii'izv‘r! are changing
“it a very
large
l i in: smuggled into
durum; the next few
‘ \i .155 in
get
the
1'va States is across
linpp l!
i;\
n l taken to a point
.~ :rum the
received
and central Euro~_
border.
mu it is taken in snail-
”. the border.
“v liilll i!
w wiping out
-'i'.’ii~'nl
personally
this
investigators
wimrflllonl 0f sus-
'i'l- rs closely.
mix: all things possible
, - rid the dope traffic"
~vtl told iht‘ United
1 that he had rc-
w: m the League of
‘u c co-operatlon in
l".
x l':l\'0 been made here
m'h the investigation
'.\~ v‘kS and It. is
,
re-
.iionni developments
t'lll PV'", NI'DmERS
list, of
\I \‘
telephones
minim: of the last list i got anything in the business section 2'" -
l paste in the back ofzi intent on. And he took me
.‘iiltur
l
i
l
den in the wilderness. Several years
ago the government set aside for
them a small reservation on which
they now have set up an allnost in-
dependent government.
8hut from the softening influence
of civilisation by the Great Smoky
range, the Indians have been slow to
pick up modern farming and busi-
ness methods. Their farms are still
tilled with the help of oxen and
their business transactions are car-
ried out. in the manner of a. half cen-
tury- ego.
Recently.
however. the Indians
have shown an inclination to mingle
with the outside world and have
made great strides forward. Schools
and agricultural colleges have been
established and a highway from
Knoxville. Tenn.. across the Great
Smoky range and thence to the At-
lantic coast is expected to throw
open the Indian territory to further
development.
Sentinel
Mail Bag
Editor Sentinel.;
Do you know it's surprisin how
little the real estate men know about
their business. “'hy. the other doy I
went in to see one. and talk with him
about a bat-gin.
"\Vhat sort of a place do you
wanti'". says he. "Well." says I. "I
want a home. as cheap as I can get
it."
"How cheap?". he asked.
"About $4600., and in a good loca-
tion." And he took me, out to look. Do
you suppose I would live in such a
neighborhood? I told him so. and de-
manded him to show me a better
neighborhood. He did. and gave me
the price of 88500. Why. Mr. Editor.
don't these agents give a follow what
he wants?
Then. I though I would try a two
family house.
"\Ve have some, two family houses."
said the agent. And. he. showed me
v
WHAT IS GOING ON
THE WORLD OVER
one that he said gave a rent of $8"
a month.
"How much is this?" I inquired.
"This pripcrty is very cheap." it
tid me.
“This sells for 36500.. and luring; x
till. a month."
"That's no llargin: I want a r...
one."
\Vmildu't 301) think an agent “‘ouhl
know hrtter‘than to hand out such it
prnimntlirin'.’ ‘
"Show me a brick block. have you!
i
to a'
three .Klur‘.‘ hullding that looked pre-
tty good to me.
............ 1744-5 ".in» lulfli's on this?" says I.
"Yuri," says in». “'ould'nt you think
........... 669.41a rmvi estate linill would know Ill‘llef
litmn to offer a building for sale. \iith
............ 2.38.313 iv J|l-'t' on it'.‘ no“. could I Jump the
1r lrentn‘.‘ And when I asked about the
........... . 2651' iiriu- he told me it was 840,000. And
1'” it brought in but 3600. a year rental
......... 30‘4” \\'i~.:.ido )ou think of that'.’. And these’
,, i.l~‘n in business from five to forty:
......... . zitz-upwrs. I
. r I 32.3 3 and i was learning a whole lot about
..........
2770
i ............ 1762-14
. ltd. ........
I - derwood
\w- .......... 3126
‘illl‘ile
2183-5 '
*" ....... ...... 1552-4
Hi'l
wumd
...... . 481
was
"H Ave.
NW.
2‘88!
...... 2103-3
‘ Si,
i
<2 ...... ...... 8119
,1
8148
see-ss-
., ,,.............2s:.e
I\
'HH .......
’mlh‘hop
hh‘t ........ .... ‘13.
217’-‘
'vli‘n
W. ..... ......2eti
‘ ‘ i futiinds
' " .......... .... 2'93
' Alvord
\ .1 .......... .. 2”.
V i lw'h
' ‘Niwrne Ave. .a.. 8’“
"HM Fur Co. I
no“"‘l"‘urd AVC. eeooloo. “'
i'.
is
l
, day for
The thing was getting inicrcstinmf
scents. So I Went on and tried him on
the lot. proposition.
"Have you got any land to cut up
into building lots?" lie had. and
showed me ten acres for $4000. Think
of that. “113'. ten acres would make
only about 50 lots; and at 8250. a lot.
where would I come out.
I tell you. Mr. Editor these real es-
tate men dont know much about their
business.- And. too. when I had $500.
cash mom-y to pay down.
A. ll. Lee.
I} Rfl’llil“. SENTELLE BETTER
CiNCINNA'l‘I. April It—The con-
dition of Paul Bentelle. National
League umpire operated upon yester—
appendicitis, is reported as
somewhat impro‘l d. ills condition,
however. still is serious. his physician
said.
f
‘ How To Pm A
"KICK” [sir
7A tip for “wets” and
drysi
i We are all liable to feel
“out of sorts" at tunes—
need something with a
“kick" in it to clear the
Mbrightentheeygput
pep in the system.
Best we to do this is to
take -w1 or Without, a
“chaser”- t harmless
yet_thorough y edicieat
fanulymedumBeecham’s
President Harding. addressing
members of the Associated Press at
annual luncheon in New York com-
mits himself and administration with-
out equovntiqn to American member-
ship in permanent court of interna-
tional justice. ,
Turks are in no conciliatory frame
of mind regarding economic and
political phrases of pending peace nev
gotiations. allied spokesmen say at
close of second day, of near East
peace conference at bausanne.
During his stay in New York Pres-
ldent Harding sees Yanks defeat
Washington. and Ruth knock home
run; receives group of political lead-
ers.‘enjoys musical revue and vists
the new home of New York Tri-
bune. where he rolls, up sleeves and
made up editorial page of early ed-
itlon.
Lady Rachel Cavendish. daughter
of Duke of Devonshire and favorite
dancing partner of Prince of Wales is
engaged to marry Hon. James Gray
Stuart. cquerry in waiting to Prince.
it is announced in London. ,
Mrs. Clara Phillips. convicted mur-
deress. who escaped from California
prison has been arrested at Teguci-
galpa Honduras. according to San
Salvador dcspatch.
Program and constitution of Com-
munist party in America is admitted
as evidence in trial of Charles E.
Ruthenherg charged with crimmlnai
syndaiicism. at St. Joseph.
despite all efforts of defense.
Foundation of six scholarships at
Michigan '
m —. am? ‘1'
three met-lees colleges for students
at Oxford and Cambridge unisex-st.
ties is announced by ”re. Henry 1’.
Davison as memorial to husband.
Armistice of warring factions of
Ru Kiux Klan by which Empemr
Simmons and Imperial Winrd Emma
retain their posts is agreed to at At.
lanta. .
General strike of American seamen
affiliated with I. W. W.. on ships in
New Yark Harbor. is called by offic-
tale of organisationwhy say 00,000
workers will be affected.
Final attempt to repeal New York
,State prohibition enforcement law
fails for lack of one vote.
A. L. Erlangcr testifies in account-
log suit against Marc Klaw that their
famous theatrical partnership was
dissolved because Klaw played hook-
ey in Europe.
Glmbci Brothers Inc. and Saks and
Company. department store cor-pom-
tions announce 'ln joint. statement
their consolidation.
YALE ENROLLS LARGE
SCIENCE SCHOOL CLASS
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. April 25.—
According to an official announce-
ment made today by Dean Roswell
P. Angier. 485 Yale freshmen will
continue their work in Yale College,
while 297 have choosn courses in the
Sheffield Scientific School. Eleven
men have not yet reported their
choice. This is the largest sopho-
more class ever enrolled in the Sci-
entific. School. exceedihg last year's
total by 46.
Although the choice of school is
, deferred until
the spring of fresh-
man year two groups of course! are
M one of m is designedpar-
ticulariy for Rodents who meet to
specialise in science or engineering.
In the past it has been difficult for
a. student who has not taken this
course in freshman year to arrange
his course satisfactorily in the Shef-
field Scientific School. The plan re-
cently approved by the Governing
Board of the School makes the
courses leading to the B. 8. degree
more flexible so that they are more
easily co-ordinated with the fresh-
man year. The requirements in Yale
College and the Sheffield Scientific
School are practically the same in
year hours; laboratory and field work
in science and engineering result in
more hours which are definitely as-
signed but less preparation is neces-
sary. The appointment of Hudson
Bridge Hastings as professor of Ad-
ministrative Engineering has greatly
strengthened this course which gives
students a. general knowledge of em
gineering principles.
WEED PITCHERS WANTED
CINCINNATI. April 25‘.~—W’ith the
release today of Carl Schnell, pitcher,
to the Nashville club of the Southern
League, August Herrmann, president
of the Cincinnati Nationals announced
that a determined effort would be
made to obtain several experienced
pitchers.
"We are going hunting for pitch-
ers" said President Herrmannn. “I
don't know where We will get them,
but we have to have them."
Some gardeners have vegetables
right along now. according to the
empty cans in their gardens.
123 WASHINGTON ST.
Phones: Office 3303—Residence 2537
t lm.
scarlet fever.
that keeps
the kidneys.
SEND FOR FREE LITERATURE
P. CASTELLANO, D. C.
CARVER GRADUA TE
The Most. Scientific Chiropractic Institution in the World.
The Office of Efficiency and Service
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
omce Hours: 8:30 to 12 m., 1:30 to 6
p. m. and by appointment.
Scarlet Fever
Weakens Kidneys
Scarlet fever invariably leaves its victim with offer ef-
fects that are often less painful but more to be feared because
of their weakening effect on the every day health of the vic-
“'caluu-a-i of the kidneys frmlicntly develops after
Life when it functions 100 per cent. in any organ of the
body means health and vigor.
dialing from the brain out through the openings of the spine.
the body in .henlthful balance. “1mm there is
weakness in the kidneys it is due to interference with the
iransntission of mental impulses over spinal nerve lint: to
('hlropractic spinal adjustments remove this
interference and restore the conditions of Will.
It is the sacrum system. ra-
Paint and Varnish Products
Prevent Destruction
Crashing Blows
by the Thousand]!
EVERY foot-oteplsablo'w
atthe life of the floor! Every
shoe is a spiked club, a smashing
mallet,araepinghle.
we
,
..
Time to replenish
garden tools.
We are ready to supply any of the needs for the sum
ner ardenin :—
’ Garden rgkes, $1.15, $1.25, $1.35.
Garden hoes, 55, 85c, 95c.
Garden shovels, $1.65 and 1113‘.
Garden weeders, 35c and 45c. _
Garden trowels, $10c, 15c, 20c, 30c.
Spading, forks, $1.25 each. Turf edgers, $1.25 each
Pruning shears, 85c to $1.45. ,
Children’s garden sets, 65c to $1.75. .
We are also ready to supply screen Wire, garden hose,
lawn mowers, all modestly priced.
Fourth floor. rear
HOW about a
Columbia bike
Standard bicycle—standard equipment. All Colum-
bia bicycles have new departure coaster brake. Pearson s
heavy saddle, Fish cord tires and alummum one-piece
pedals. '
Columbia roadster, $35. _
Columbia Archbar roadster, $36.50.
Columbia Superb, $37.50.
Columbia Archbar Superb, $39.
Columbia women’s roadster, $37.50.
Columbia boys’ or girls’ juvenile, $32.50.-
Gomplete stock of Old Town canoes arrived today.
Fourth floor, front
G
Whittling Contest
Final announcement
Prize winner Saturday Neil Lange
151 William St. '
Winners of the two grand prizes for entire week,
Chancellor Vining Alfred E..Spencer
300 Gregory St.’ 178 William St.
mi: ROWLAND DRY Goons co.
"f
MAKROFF’S
42 South Main Street South Norwalk
Sabina—$2.95
' OUBAN HEELS, LOW HEELS, LOUIS HEELS,
FRENCH HEELS
LADY! LADY!
e MARK-OF F ’S
OH!
A
DeveIOping and Printing
Let us do your devekiping and printing, now the camera day 8
here. Quickservioegaaranued.-Enlnrgesnentfromanynegative.
vrcrnonas—nrzoonns—smr [[3810—le
L. M. PIKE CO.
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
Open Evenings o—O—o
AA‘AAAAAA-AMAAAA
Telephone 990
a.
_"--_"—w
Battered 'daily by the mains
down of tone ofweight, unprotected.
‘weodisdoomedtosfldestw
DevoePeint snstrdeh Products
stop the blows from reading the
wood—thus insuring sound and
beautifulfloorsyearitsrymr.
was some: comm. "
wfiwvspee.mssaw
W ,UL‘." V
,
v-r
. .ei’l
9.
m?MMW'
mi Um" -.
“HIE-r
Marble Floor Finish Varnish
m
MAINE SEED POTATOES '
-III- Stock—All Yum Ané fertiliser.
Frank Libner 8: Sons
27 Commerce St. Phone 2128 Norwalk
DAVENPORT COFFEE SHOPPE
“Geode Cheer Within"
A Place to Eat Pat-«mum
, Cakes and Pastries to Order for item Use
— oer-sass FOR Marlee
80m Damon armoaD. con.
Haste Every Evening— two to 9:00
Norwalk Chronicler