davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
|DERNRLILLOL LEADS
N MEASLES CASES
Thirty Reported From
Here in Last Week
Food Poisoned

SANTA FE, Juno tb.--Thirty cases
81 measles ln Bernaliiio county, three
cases OF food poisoning IN Otern
county and prevalence 81 w%hooping
cough In eight widely scattered coun-.
tiles are shown In the bulletin on
communicable diseases issued by the
state department OF health covering
last week. Thc total ~ communal
cable discusses " i2s, distributed as.
follows.
chicEenpoS: Eernalino ?, Luna g..
total 9.
Diphtherip. san Miguel @, Tor
lance ?. total Z.
German measles; Bernaliilo L.
Gonorrhen. Eddy !. Luna I, Rio
Auriba ?. Santa Re A., total q,
Malaria. Rio Arriba 2.
Mcaslcs: Bernaihlo so, Chn,cs 1.
colfaN L. Roosevelt 6. santa Fe J.
total SO.
Mumps chayes g. Grant .. total
Pneamdnia' Santa 70 J. Union l.
scarlet fever chayes .. Grant l.,
Roosevelt / fetal 4.
smallpox. Bernaiillo /, Eddy I,
Grant 1, lincoln 1. Luna I. total o.
syphilis: Bernalilio 2, Guadalupe
]. Luna q. Roosevelt =, IA Miguel
.. total ~.
Trnchomn. Lincoln I.
Tuberculosis: Chnycs 2. Grant 2.
Ilncoln I. Luna 2. Mora I. Otero 3,
Roosevelt ! Santa To 2. total 10.
Typhoid fever. Chuves I, OtorO 4,
San Juan 9. total 4.
whoopinE cough; Bernnillo 2.
Chnves 3. COLLAR 2. Eddy ?. Grant
3. Mora 3. san Miguel I, Santa Re 4.
total 10.
Food poisoning; Otero o.
Honors Rcqulsitlon.
IN amended reuuisitlon from the
governor Of Colorado has been non
urcd by Governor l~ArfuzolO for the
return Of CrcscruciHno iriostc. 10
answer to a charge Of murder lrl-
oate b. now in custody In santa Rosa
The first rcquisition was based upon
an Information filed IN u Justice of
the peace Court and sworn To hN d
person who had uu first hand
knowledge ~ the alleged crime. tn,
amended requlsition b. attached To ut
Information made by the district at
tornvy at Pueblo. 10 b. chur-rh thai
Triostc Killed Jose \ Martinez ni
salt Greek. near Pueblo.
Amlrms Judgment.
Tho supreme court has affirmed
the Judgment ot The district court D.
Roosevelt county In the Caac uf Ere,
.. MUNWti, apprllet, NfituN Nll"hh
Holland. appellant his WAS a sui
brought by Maxwell to enforce q con
tract allo Ied tn have been made b.
Holland, whereby Holland agreed t.
nay Maxwell the sum of 81 90 pc
head Tor an cattle which might hl
purchased by Maxwell iur Holland
The suit was first tried iu % lustic'
81 the peace court, where iudgmen
was rendered fur Maxwell. On az
peal Co the district court, whore Oh.
caHe was tried hN "a jury. there was
Judgment Tor Maxwell From tina
Judgment the ease was appealed q
the supreme court. where the Judg
mont in favor OF Maxwell has bee
sustained tn, opinion ls los Jusuc
Rayuoids. CHIEF Justice Parker en-.
Justice Roberts cuuourriuc.
University Gets Truck.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15

Lhcrrapuugeo. m India. has the
heaviest annual rainfall of any place
ON earth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15

Tho University of Sew Mexico ~
Albuquerque has rrmitt"d $500 Geo he
state highway commission tu pas Tor
AN automobile truck that will Dee
made available under the Kahn act
recently passed bN the congress
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
GIRL TO EAT
PICKLES-SENTENCEL

LONDON MrE. Harriet SuvCk
must serve 20 days at hard labor
boolusr suH mudu Evelyn Harvey.
aged &C., eat l quart uf pickles, iu.
cludiuE p,ppprz aud cloves, l- puu-
ishm,ut lur tlktug a pickle "unau
thorizpu" TIM cnurt called % Eek
CgsHiNc cruelty
u cost SOS iu equip 90 soldier bon
Civil war times and sl6h in the rc-
Tauf wsar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
Cornr rnEl.s nIurIsm noe

TlTNUVTtUIITI1 " =
Miss Bette Dancers woody dog Bob.
sentenced 10 death under English law
Tor 'knOCkinE down H human being
hls been sot free after a hearing he
fore a cuur headed by Lord Par
moor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15

Grs-ford, who cntcrcd the Washing
ton. u. e., police department ~ a
clerk la 1881. lns been made major
and supcfintcndcnf, succccding the
late Major Raymond Pullman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15

MI TIT HINNID
supply your wants through the want
Hd columns.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14

II. A. Hanson family are enjoying q
two weeks outing at Kolb's lodge at
Hart Lake. eslt~s IL Ill., i VI.
9 Rudolph aKriz and family motored
here last Sunday from Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. They will remain here Tor an an
extended visit with friends. w.
Miss Ruth Briggs returned to her
home in Fargo Monday. &~.,&
N. r. Johnson of Gonvick spent
Sunday here with friends. %M%%. al
Rev Sorenson and Elmer Lewis
motored to Hart lake, where they
will spend a few days fishing.
Fred Ehlers or Leonard visited
friends here Sunday. ~ b. !
Horace Kerr of Bruce, S. D., left
for his home latter spending q week
with his brother, Ed. Kerr of this
place. =. .s..e-.... ,.- =. 80 '.|'s-....~
Harold Hill of Crookston spent a
few days here this week.
Miss, Dorothy Noyes Of Shevlir
spent Sunday here. III :
Miss Lillian Larson left for Leon
ard Saturday, where she will visit
with friends. .r.,r'.E.. - ~e
Arthur Peterson left for Chicago
where he will resume his duties. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hanson OF
Chicago are, visiting with Mr.. Han
sons parents, Mr., and Mrs: Hans
Hanson of this place. = n -. *
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. B.. johnson and Jimmie
Thompson of Lake = Park motored
here Sunday for visit with friends.
Thompsons were formerly from Bag
ley.
Mr.; and Mrs. Henry Ehlers OF
Leonard visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Degerness Monday. <, :
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bergstrum OF
Crookston are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Mcfarland Of this place.
Oliver Barness spent Sunday here.
Miss Secil Holton of Shevlin WIS.,
tied friends here Saturday. "a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14
COMING EVENTS.

July 4 to Aug 1.-Union tent Meet
iux BY Evangelist c.. F. Weigle.
+. July Neutrality-suspicious. Chau-
tauqua. -a 'r.,.359.''1
= July s26-2s-County Teachers ex-
s0ainatfon OF Bemidji.
September 6-11-Minnesota State
= Sept. Is, 1s, 17-Beltrami County
Fair .%,i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14

pleased on this occasion. The recent
addition Of .,Ban 10 Mckay, and
Robert McGanry to the Syncopating
jazzers has helped considerably ip
making this snappy dance orches-
ira. %33&&t55Gl ! X y Z<,.,5 a ,.<..
This evening the Syncopators are
scheduled to play, at a dance at Cass
Lake armory and it is expected that
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14

made in the final elimination trial
Tor the American Olympic bicycle
team here Monday by JamesB. "RedD
Freeman of St. Louis, His time OF 5
hours "a minutes and SO seconds was
an even two minutes faster than the
previous record in tryout here two
weeks ago by A. Nieminsky of New
York. 49, 49,. ...i. &,3
(, Thirty-five riders from various
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14
sYNCOPATORS ORCHESTRA ~
HELD ENJOYABLE DANCE

The Syncopators orchestra held q
very ENJOYABLE dance at the Moose
Hall last evening and all who had
looked forward to an exceptionally
good time with good music were well
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14

x x + p = = = = = y
" x a.. BAGLEY :
.:xxk x4<< k<k r 4
Mrs. w. W. Jones and son, Durand
OF Gonvick, are spending week here
with relatives. ~ ...,.
Misses Mabel Anderson and Mar
.guerite Hanson motored to Twin Val
ley Sunday for visit with friends.
Chas. Nelson, chief of police Of
Leeds, N. D.. visited here for severa
days with his nephew, Bonnie Mel
son. - x e. ~ a H.. t..' Isl T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sundberg ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergquist-of Clearbrool
motored here tor a visit with rela'
tives Sunday. y : 5..s :
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Anderson Of
Benson and Mrs. Anderson's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Nabelhoffer of Dow
meas Grove, ILL.,, motored here for 9
visit with friends. They are enjoy:
ing a weeks visit at the Kolb lodge
at Hart lane.
Rev. w. B. Beach, who has accept
ed call as pastor Of the Congrega'
tional church, arrived from Mcintosh
Monday with his family, and is al.
ready located in the Congregational
church parsonage t'.~.
R. X. Bliley, district H. w. engi-
neer of Bemidji, spent several days
here with Mr.. Buckley.
Mrs. e. A: william and Mrs. VIM.
Balzar of Napoleon, N. D., and Miss
Minnie Falske' of Fessenden, N. D.
are spending the week here with Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Anderson and fam
lily.
Martin Kjolhaug, county surveyor
and C. A. Bracken and H. v. Ander-
son, assisting, are here this week
Miss Ethel Noyes of Shevlin was
a caller here Saturday.
Arnold Targerson returned Thurs
day to Leeds, N. d., after few days
visit here with his sister, Mrs. Ben
ME Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex J. eleven of
Minneapolis are visiting at the home
of his sister, Mrs. P. H. Peterson,
Mrs. Anna Sherman left Thursday
for Gonvick where she will visit her
son, Arthur.
Miss Pearl Saterstrom of Lengthy
was the guest Of Miss Harriet Hallan
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Barness and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14

parts sof the United States started
vest erday and were sent away, at
Ithree-minute intervals. August Mo-
CARA Of Washington, D. c., was sec
ond. finishing in hours, % minutes
and 81 seconds. = . ', -, { %%@t %,.a:z ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14

a large number OF Bemidji dancers
will attend y. f G %&%% &8~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-14
BAGLEY.

4 r 4 kkk %k%k X X <<< X X
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
PUTNAM

Various matters awaiting the atten- ton of the court were heard at Friday mornings session of the superior court, Judge Keeler presiding. During the course of the morning the docket was called and cases restored or stricken off. z7e-s=
 The report of Judge M. A. Shumway state referee, in the uncontested divorce case of Herbert J. Barnett vs. Myrtice Barnett, of Danielson. heard in cham bers at Danielson last Monday, was filed with Judge Keeler. He ordered a decree of divorce in favor of the plaintiff en- tered.
 Judge Keeler heard the uncontested claim for divorce of Mrs. Lillian Harold of Wauregan vs Eli J. Harold. Mrs. Harold testified that she married MT. Harold at Brattleboro June 23 1914, and that they lived in that place for time. March 1, 1916, Harold. without just cause and without any warning. left his wife and later left again. Each time | Mrs Harold returned to him, she testi- l fled.
 The plaintiff asserted that her husband was given much to drinking intoxicants and did not furnish her the support thai | was her due.
 Only last Sunday, Mrs. Harold assert ed, her husband came to her and pleaded with her to return to him. At the time he tried to borrow money from her, claiming that he had only s1.5o.
 Judge Keller granted the divorce, or i the ground of assertion, and gave Mrs ] Harold permission ot resume her maider name-Lillian Morrison. The plaintiff was represented by Attorney A. c. Bill
 Starting out of this place Friday just
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12

ing of platforms
 A degree was conferred on candidates at Friday evenings meeting of Dorcas Rebelsah lodge.
 Robert W. Boys, just returned from England, tells of motorists paying S5 cents a gallon for gasoline in the tight little isle There is interest here, too, in Mir. Boys report that some other li- quids are selling over there at about the old schedule of prices, whereas over here they are nicking one for s16 a quart and telling you they are doing you favor by letting you have 1t at that price. It's a queer world insofar as liquids are con- cerned, whether one uses them in a car burator or in tank"
 Baseball games galore are scheduled for the weekend All of the mill and town teams in this section have games scheduled for today and tomorrow, and the fan is left to wish that he might be in three places at once.
 Moriah lodge members will observe St Johns day, June 20, by attending ser vices in body at the Congregational | church.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12

turned out the first day isn't so impor- tant but the assurance is given, all will be good scouts, or scoutesses.
 Judge G. s. Washburn, his chauffeur and another resident of Boston, which Is Judge Washburns home city, had a short but wild ride at Attawaugan Fri day, about noon, when the machine in which they were riding was sharply swerved out of the state highway by the quick-thinking chauffeur and on to the rough going on the side of the highway the machine hurdling little lditch in the desperate course it was forced to f ! low in a successful effort to prevent Leo Lamoureaux, age 6, from being crushed to death.
 The boy was walking along the side of the state highway, not far from the Attawaugan school as the Washburn cal came bowling along from the south The car was close upon the boy when two little girls started to chase him and ht dashed out directly into the path of the oncoming machine. There was nothine for the chauffeur to do, but risk his own neck and that of his passengers ir the long chance of heading the car of the highway and directly at a ditch, bu he did it and got away with it, the cal being only incidentally damaged and the | people in the car unharmed.
 Attawaugan long has been recognized l as danger spot both for motorists anc the residents of the village, where there are no sidewalks and the practice o1 ! walking along the edge, and even ir the center, of the state highway is 3 common one.
 As the result of 8 visitation to hi: place in Attawaugan Friday by Lieut. Robert Bridgeman of the state police an6 another officer of that department, Will. liam Welch was brought before Judge W. Fenner Woodward of the town court during the afternoon, to answer tc charges of selling jamaica ginger, keep. ing with intent to sell and with conduct, ing a lottery. The officers purchased some of the ginger and seized more that was in Welch's place of business. In caurt Mir Welch was charged or | two counts with actual sales of ginger | on another count with keeping with in 1 tent to sell and on still another witt conducting a lottery. He pleaded guilt,
 and was fined $10 on each count, wti
 costs of prosecution, and paid.
 The lottery charge grew out of the of | fcers finding a little board with nam
 bers under pastors. Those who tool
 chances in this lottery paid a certail
 sum to tear off pastors in an effort t
 obtain lucky number for which a priz
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12

would be given. r'l s|r'
 In addil.O-4 u their activities here Fri day, the state police made another off, cial visit to the town of Plainfield, where they seized still, some moonshine whis- key and jakey during raid last week. and caused the arrests of other violators of MT. Bryan's elevents commandment
 The funeral of Oliver Tatro of Alta waugan was held from his home in that place Friday morning with a high mass of requiem at St. Joseph's church in Dayville, Rev. Ignatius Kost being cele- brant of the mass. The bearers were Frank Root, Charles Clouthier, Joseph Aubin, Alexander Baribeau, Julius Mason and Henry Lajeunese. Burial was in St Joseph's cemetery L. E. Kennedy was the funeral director.
 Henry Hickey, Se, is dead at the home of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Clemons in East Brooklyn. MT. Hickey, for a great many years a resident of the town of Pomfret, had been i'll with pneumonia for more than week. He was a native of Ireland. He leaves his wife and three daughters, Mrs. Nellie Clemons, Mrs. An drew Murdock of Pomfret, and Miss Mary Hickey, of New York. The annual Children's day program will be carried out at the morning ser vice at the Westfeld Congregational church Sunday. There will be baptism of children in connection with this ser vice.
 MT. and Mrs. Timothy Taylor of Web ster were visitors with relatives in Dan ielson on Friday.
 Rt. Rev. Edward Champion Acheson will confer the rite of confirmation on a class at St. Alban's church Sunday af- ternoon at o'clock. Bishop Acheson will deliver sermon at this service.
 Mrs. Ernest R. Warren is at Knoxville Tenn, where her sister is ill A heat wave that hit Danielson early Friday proved distressing to many peo- pie, chilled by weeks of dreary and wet weather.
 Good progress is being made on the work of constructing a stockhouse for the Quinebaug company. Don't fail to attend the auction sale l of household goods at the residence of
 J. H. Milligan at the corner of Main and | Winter streets, Danelson, on Saturday, | June 12, at 1.30 o'clock p. m Witter
 Bros, auctioneers, office and sales rooms
 No. AZ Main street, Danielson, Conn | adv.
 The high price of lumber did not seem | to stand in the way Friday of a host of Danielson men indulging in the build
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12

after noon, squad of state police head ed by Lieut.. Robert Bridgeman went down in killingly and started a series of raids on the Jakey dealers, who. ac- cording to all accounts, have been con- ducting flourishing business in that town, where there is always something to drink. if you're not particular what it ls' notwithstanding the eighteenth amendment, the Volstead act and all of the distinguished rulings pertaining thereto. Complaints about the business being 1one in Attawaugan a.sd other sec tions of the town of Killincsly are said to have been responsible for the raiding visitation of the state officers.
 Delegate Fayette l.. Wright of Pom fret. of the Connecticut contingent to the republican national convention at Chi cago was listed among the casualties at the gathering of the clans on Friday Mir. Wright had a small and apparently innocent looking eruption on his neck when he left here last weekend to make the journey to the Windy City. The eruption developed into a carbuncle which had to be lanced by a physician who was called to Mir. wrights hotel. It does not appear from information re- ceived here from Chicago that Mir Wright has been unable to attend the sessions of the convention on account of the troublesome ailment, but he is not having as enjoyable a time as might or dinarily be the case.
 The annual floral meeting of the Thompson W. c. T. U. is scheduled to be held Thursday, June 24, instead of Thursday of next week, as had been ori- ginally planned. The meeting is to be at Kings Daughters hall in East Thompson. The hostesses for the meet ing are Mrs. Lila Babbitt, Mrs. Flora Ross, Mrs. Mitta Tourtellotte, and Mrs Minnie Bixby.
 Miss Muriel Backus, of Thompson, a graduate of Putnam high school, is num- bered among the members of the class graduated from Smith college at North ampton this week. Miss Backus is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. S. Backus of the neighboring town.
 Miss Geraldine Beard, another Put nam High school girl, is to be graduated from oberlin college this month.
 High cost of milk, chocolate and su- gar forced a boost Friday in the price of milk shakes at some of the stores in this city. The fact is, however, that | the present price for these delicious drinks is only what has been charged for months past for the same kind of a l beverage in towns near Putnam. The price now charged is IT cents, raise | from II. Two of the IT cents go to Un- cle Sam for war tax
 Attorney Irving H. Miron, assistant to | the clerk of the United States senate, is at his home here until October when he
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
DANIELSON

Long and loud blasts of the big siren sn the plant of the Goodyear Cotton Mills company at Goodyear next Monday morning need not disturb the people of Danielson and other parts of the town of killingly into the belief that the rap Idly developing village is facing some kind of terror; for the whistle will be sounded to mark the birth of operations of a new Goodyear activity-at Los An Eeles, where the big factory that has been under construction for many months past will begin turning out tires.
 Upon receipt of a telegram announcing the hauling out of the ovens of the first tire 10 be manufactured in the new plant, the siren on the big Goodyear plant in this town will sound one long blast, and this will be followed by seven other loud and cheery blasts, each one of the final seven as a salute to a thousand of the 1000 tires that the California plant will turn out every working day.
 In common with the great parent plants of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

company at Akron. O., and all of the subsidiary plants of this gigantic cor poration throughout the country, the Kill lingly Goodyear plant will salute the be- ginning of activities at the newest addi- ton to the Goodyear family, the Los An geles plant, at which raw cotton is taken from the bales, put through all of the textile processes that enter into the mak- ing of tire fabric and where rubber workers join with the textile men in turning out tire production intended to supply the Pacific coast trade.
 Clare N. Turner, formerly at the Good year plant here. is now at Los Angeles in an important administrative and f. nancial capacity at the newest plant of the concern.
 Whistles in Canada, California, Ohio and Arizona will be sounding welcome to the Goodyear baby in distant unison with the siren on the Killingly plant
 It has been noted as of special inter est that Douglas Fairbanks, the noted movie star, will get the first tire that | comes out of the California plant Who will get the other 6999 that are to be
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12

DIED. TREADwAY-In Norwich. June 10, 1920, Charles F. Treadway, aged "A years.
 Funeral services will be held at Church & Aliens, 15 Main street, Sunday, Jhne 13. at 2.30 p. m. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. MURPHY-In Scotland, Conn.,, June II, 1920. Daniel T. Murphy. Funeral services at St. Mary's church, Baltic, at 10.30, Monday, June IA. New London and Willimantic papers please copy.
 AYLING-In this city, June 10, 1920, John Henry, only son of Nelson J. Ayling, age years and months. Funeral, necessarily private, at the home of his father, T Huntington place, Sat urday afternoon at o'clock. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. HEIGL = In this city. June g. 1920, Nicholas Heigl, aged 50 years. Funeral at his late home. S9 Hickory street. Saturday afternoon, June IA. at 2.So o'clock. Burial in family plot in Maplewood cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
will return .o Washington.

will return Co Washington.
 Officials of tic Connections company. now operating the trolley line through this city. made an inspection trip over the lines on Friday and noted various facts pertaining to the service here ax this time It is understood that the lines
 (cOntnusd on Page Seven. Col onsl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
MARRIED.

REARDoN HIGGINS In Stonington, June 10. 1920. by Rev James E. E. Mystic and Miss Anna Mary Higgins of Stonington.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-19
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take a Glass Of Salts IF Your Back
Hurts or BlrSder Botbers-
Meat Forms Unc
Acid. - ;

II you must have your meat every
day. eat it, but flush your kidneys
with salts occasionally. says
noted authority who tells Us that
meat forms uric acid which almost
parslyzcs the kidneys In their ef-
forts to cNpel it from the blood
They become sluggish and weaken.
then YOU suffer with . dull misery
in the kidney region. sharp pains In
the back or sick headache. dizziness,
your stomach sours. tongue is coat.
ed and when the weather is bad YOU
have rheumatic twinCes The urine
gets cloudy. fun OF sediment. the
channels often get sore and irritat-
cd. obliEinE you to seek relief two
or three times during the night.
To neutrslize these irritating ac-
ids. to cleanse the kidneys and fUsh
of tn, bodN's urinous waste get four
ounces OF Jsd Salts from any phar-
macy here. take a tablespoonful fn
a glass Of water before breakfast
for a few DAYS and YOUR kidneys
Will then act fine This famous
salts is made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon juice. combined with lith-
ia. and has been used for genera
tIons to flush and stimulate sluggish
kidneys. also 10 neUtrslize the acids
in urine. 50 il no longer irritstes.
thus ending bladder weakness
Jad Salts is ineXpensiv cannot
injure. and makes a delightful efer-
vescent lithia-water drink.-Adv.