Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 31, 1920, Page 3

Flut~.:onfl My;'-'t_ioini—_Don'k n you. suffer from backache, hnd- ache or dizzy mn., it yuu rest ;-nmrv Iy and are languid m‘the moring; . if the kidney secrgtions are irregular and unnatural .in appearance, do- not delay. In such cases the kidneys often need help. Doan’s Kidney Pills are. especially prepared for kidney trouble. They are recommended by thousand: Ask your neighbor. Can Norwich residents desire mere convincing proof of their effectiveness than the statement of a Norwich citisen who has used them and willingly testifies to their worth? Mrs. A. D, Lathrop,”3 Stanton Ave, Norwich, says: “I am reeommending Deoan’s Kidney Pilis because 1 have used seleral other medicines for at- tacks of baCkache and found none as gosd as Dean’s. They give great re- lief, 3lways strengthening my back.. I recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills be- cause 1 think" they will heip others.” Price 60c, at all dealers., Don't.sim- ply ask for a kidfiey. remedy —get Doan's ‘Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Lathrop, had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo. N.- Y. - ——————————————e— YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Nutional League. New Yoek 2. (First pame) “ (Becond game.) H reakien 1. (Second’ gime) - Broskiya 1. (Second game.) Cinelemati 5, Boston 2. Ameriean Loagwe, Rossn 4, Chicago 0 Philadelphis 5. Detrolt 9. Washingion 2, Clereland 8. . Eastorn League. Woreaster 3. Now Havem -3, Hariforn 20, Bridgeport 9. (Fimt gujer) Fartford 5, Bridgeport 1. (Seeond geme.) Pittefleld 5. Springfleld 2, International League. Jersey City 5. Buffilo 6.(Firet-game.) Jeeser City . Buffalo 9. (Second fame.) Baltimore 8, Rochester Resding 6, Akron { (Firmt game) Reading 1 Akt 2 (Recond game.) Onir games sheduled American Assectation. Teledn-Lonisrilte. wet greunds Mimnespails 5 Miwaukee © i Columbus 4 i o P. Kymes City ¢ GAMES TODAY. Natiensl Leagus. Cineinpatl Ciicaz at Brwakiyn. Thiladelphia at Chieago. - New York at Plttebargh American Lesgue. d 25 Washington Desrolt at Philadeiphis, . New Hagen. tury Pitrefleld. Springfleld 2t Fartterd Woreester at Bridgeport. LEAGUE National Liague. Wen s STANDINGS 5553 2 g Thicasn New York | Tleveiand Lou's 500 Lo 45 Pet, .l Washingion Detrolt ... Philadeiphia JACKSON OUTFOUGHT DELMONT IN 12-ROUNDS AT JERSEY CITY Jersey City, N. J, Aug. 30.-—Willie Jackson ‘of New York outfought Gene Delmont of Memphis in 'a 12-round bout here “tonight. . Jackson, who weighed 134 pounds. two heavier than his opponent, had the better of every round e: seventh. Srediity Still Walting Mentville. The’ Baltic Rivals ‘wish to state that uniess they hear from the Modern Wood- men of Montville, the game the Rivals have slated with be calied off. them for Sunday will JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOOL: 50 FRANKLIN STREET i in-its new locatien is in- Boston, Aug.. 30.—The - fastest mile trotted by a'two-vear-old this year was made at the opening ofthe Grand Cir- <uit races at Readville today, when Vai-| entine droye Bogalusa.in-2.08 in the sec- ond; heat ‘of the Horsebreeder Futurity. Valent] colt finished first ‘in the ‘ini- tial heat, but on account of running:un- der_ the wire was set back to* second i Dillon: The _historic™ Neponset stake, for “2.06 pacers, was the .only event finished on today’s program, rain falling in torrents just atter Will .Crozier won the deciding heat. with John Henry. Summary : The. Neponset, 2.06: Pace, Purse.$3 000. John . Henry, b. g, by Wilkoe (Crozier): . . . i[5, 6 & Edna Early (Vuentme) " 2 2 Esther R., .(White) ...... 3ty Minor Hll, (L. Brusie) . 444 Irish’ Voter (Noble) .... 5 7 Ben - Earl, Doc Burges and Peter El- liott also started. Best time 2.02 3-4. Horse Breeder Futurity, two-year-old Trot, Purse $2,500: $ Bogalusa, ch ¢, by General Watts (Valentine) ...... ... e 2.1 Nelson Dillon, - (Serrill) 1 - Belvue,. (Pitman) ... 4 3 Marge the Great, (Céx) 36 Favpnian, (Edman) ... . 6 4 s ‘;I‘lne Volo also stnrted Best time “The Bo!(nn Gilobe Three-year-old Trot, Purse $2,000: Sir. Douglas_Haig, (Crossman) .. 2 1 Madam Dillon, (Serrill) 43 Natine - Girl, - (Rowe) .... 7 4 Dopiinion Day, (Hastings) L 676 i Harvest Horn and The ~Great Miss Morris also- started. Best Time—2.11 1-4. SURPRISES MARK OPENING 4 OF TENNIS TOURNAMENT ‘Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 30.—Sur- prises ‘marked the opening matches of tHe 39th annual allcomers national ten- nis ‘championship tournament here today on: the turf of the West Side Tennis club although all the Davis cup stars sur- vivéd the ordeals. Carl Fischer, the Pennsylvania star, carried William M. Johnston, the play- ing through . title holder, for a bitter deuce . set. struggle in the third set be- fore the end. Then Francis T. Hunter cérried” B. Norris Williams 2nd, the twice crowned king of the American courts, to ‘an extra set, to add to this se- riés, Colket Caner, -former Harvard star ' Waiter T. Hayes, Chicago. ese were the outstanding features of battles filled with’ brilliant play. The 'lhmg that stood forth in it was that the in ' their ileadln[ men were unsettled games. “Williams, in hix engagement with Hunter revealed much uncertainty. He had all he-could do to win at 8.6, 3-6, 6-2, 10-8. - Slumped badly under the fire of Fischer's fast strokes. He scored 8-2,/6-3, 10-8, ‘and was hard prassed in the final set. There' was _an abundance of trick stroking as' William T. Tilden, 2nd, the winner of the. world’s championship at Wimbledon, ' conquered Lawrence B. Rice, the young Massachusetts state player 6-4; 6-3, 6-2. Roland _ Roberts, Clarence J. Griffin land William E. Davis, a trio of the Cal- ifornia. group all scored with compara- tive ‘ease. . There were few defaults. The day for the play began with showers threatened. Then the sky cleared and the heat be- came tropical. The: second - round . will be played to- morrow. 1In the play today Herbert L. Bowman,: New York defeated A. Ware Merriam, Farmington, Conn., 6-3, 6-2 7-9,.6-3. AMERICAN OLYMPIC SPRINTER . S Y4ARSAULTED. 1IN ANTWERP Antwerp, Aug. 30.—M. M. Kirksey, of San - Francisco, .one of the American Olympic sprinters, was assaulted, hand- cuffed and taker to the police station this. atterncon by Belgian gendarmes, wlhio, “unable to speak English, blocked Kirksey from _entering the American dressing rooms at the stadium follow- ing his return from Paris for the medal presentations. He had tickets, but when he tried to enter the dressing rooms he MAREET WAS UNSETTLED, New York, Aug. 30.—Factors which contributed. ‘to the reactionary move- ments of recent weeks in the stock mar- ket were uppermost again today, prices of the mercurial issues recording gross declines of -1 to 5 pdints. Events ovér the week-end, especially the 'substantial -recovery of clearing house actual ‘cash reserves, were mainiy of ‘favorable import, but these seemed to be’ nullified by another flurry in the money. market and renewed weakness of foreign ' exchange. -Signs of . more stringent money econ- ditions * were - forthcoming early in the session, call loans opening at 8 per cent against. the previous week's ruling quo- tation of 7.per cent. Long before the fi- nal-hour 9 per cent. was asked. The denial by tne French fiscal repre- sentatives that agreements for payment for payment of the Anglo-French loan have. been’ perfected exerted an adverse éffect on' international remittances. This probably was intensified by further ex- tensive ‘offerings of bills on London and ‘Paris. » - ‘ Following last week's course, rails ‘Were again the sole stabilizing influence stalling new equipment; a new lighting “ system, ete,, but temching” ‘the courses by the same methods “as used . herets- fore—ne new instructers— experienced certified teachers and the best of everything for our :1920 clase of Mueh we hcp. you'll be a member, i WHY NOT, * - . ENROLL NOW ? Yeou ecan start any time but thers is no time bet- ter than the present. JEWETT ' BUSINESS | SCHOOL 50 FRANKLIN STREET © We sl ' Office Supplise, . Rent Typewriters, and de . High Grade i STENOGRAPHIC WORK in’the ‘stock list, although statements of July” earnings submifted. by the inter- State commerce commission were unsat- isfatcory for the most part. Motors - and their . accessories, oils, chemicals, steels, .and equipments were most susceptible to bearish manoeuyres, but made irregular, recoveries on the better tone - of transportations at the end. Sales amounted to 300,000 stars. - Speculative railway bonds were va- riably higher but Liberiy = issues and foreign bonds registered only nominal changes. Total sales (par vaiue) aggre- gated. $7,175,000. Old U. S. bonds were \mchanged on call. STOTES. WEIREE aconda ssugsaeisyaeaysane 55335523’ a3 ) i 22 L3 T HaH L 2292 &5 Lxr@a® 72y §2 i ga § .aaiijni L Zu HEH 1 jeisszesie gi???? place. and the heat A'arded ‘to Nelson g was attacked by the gendarmes who ap- parently had orders, which were un- known. to . the. Americans, to’ the -effect only. by, footbally players. PIRATES PULL GIANTS’ Pittsburgh, Aug. in the' first game, Pittsb York, 4 to 2 and 2 to L. itors ‘to three hits. Scores: - (First Game,) New York (0) Pittsburgh (N) % hpo 2 e ab-hpo a e Burns.If, | 3‘0 2 .0 _0Bigbee, lif 40500 Bancroft,ss’ 524 5 0Cares,of 4.2 300 Youngrf 5 5 16 ISo'wortad 3 11 4 0 Frisch,3b 5 2 1 1 0Cutshaw2b 4.2 4 2 0 Kell 5010 1 OWhitted3> 4 12 2 0 Spenceref - 4 0 3 0 0Schmidt.c 31120 Dosledb 3 1 1 1 IBarharess 1 0 1 8 1 Smithe 4.2 2 1 0Grimmidb 3 010 0 1 Douglasp 370 0 1°0Carienp 3 1 0 1 8 xGrimes 1030 L0 Y e e Perritt.p 0 06 0 0 0 Totals 2 82 xxKing 10000 Winters.p 00010 Moials 40133411 2 (x) Batted for Douglas fn 6th (xx) Batted for Perritt in St Score by innings New York 270 000060 02 Pittsburgh .. 17110100 0 x—4 Two base hits, Carey, Bancroft, Tires base hit, ‘Whitted. (Second Game.) New York (N) Pittshurgh (N) ab hpo s s hpo a e Burns, if 4040 G A 8 41401 402 510 1020 4 200 i 3 50 30 80 311 2.9 203 1 ofSchmidte 3 1 21 v 300 35 olBarbaress 3 o 0 Snyder,c 31 2 3 ofGrimm.ib 2 01 v xBaird 000 0 ofPonderp 2 0 o Perritt,p 0 0.0 0 of = ‘Toney.p 2 00 0 o] Totals 22 9 Smith,c ¢ 0 0 0 0 Totals 2% 2410 0 (x) Ran for Snyder in Sth. Score by innings: outpitched Marquard 5 24 Scere by mnines: a new non-stop record. the Naval annually to the best work the best work ing vear. Billy Miske, the St. Athletic. Association in athletics prom 290 Tillnots 600 Ins 490 Tt 5 Int 79 Int Pe 4 Int Mz 769 Int A¢ AV Fnecott 1700 Lehigh Marlin 3 Max Motor Max M Mex Petrol Miami Cop MEEK e tmail Mo K & T pr Mo Pacife Central Cogper Harveste; Mo o Reading Rep T & Steel South Pacific Southem Ry South Ry pr Tenn Copper Tob Prod TUn Pacifie Tn Pac pr U § Rubber U S Rub 1 U 'S Steel T S Steel pr oo, West Un Tel Westinghouse Willvs Over Worth Pumn COTTOX. New York, Au 30.—Spot quiet, middling 32 MONEY. New York, Avz. 30.—Call strong. High 10; closing bid 10; ; bank acceptances § 1-4. LIBERTY EOND MARKET, T u T &'Vie 3%s FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES i e ilainc Yesterday. erling _ (par per sorere; Demand . o Cables RBank, Rank, Com, & 99 days . 62 days Com. %0 days France (par 19.3¢ Demand .. .. Cables ... 3 Ttaly (par 103 cents Demand Cables . Belgium (par Demand Cables Germany Demand pCibles ustria(par 20.3 " eents crown) Demand .. P {par that " the rooms: were to be used today CARDINALS HUMBLED DODGERS second place. The scores: (First Game.) Brookivn (N) St. Louis (N) ws hpo a ol ab hpo Olons '« 0 ¢ 3 1ltawringd 2 0 5 Jobnson3b 4 0 0 2 ulFournler.:b 4 3 9 Griftihet 8 1 0 0 o0fStock3d 4 © Wheatlf 3 0 5 0 0fSchultzrf 4 2 2 IMyersef 3 1.3 0 0|McRenrvdt 3 0 1 [Knctehv.ib 3 0 5 10 oiavan.ss 1 1 u|Hathooteet 2 0 5 ofClemens.c & 1 2 ofPozk.p s 01 0 LEAD DOWN. TWO PEGS 30.—Although outhit urgh won both games of today’s doubleheader with New The first game Young had five hits at five times at bat. In the second game Ponder held the vis- New ~ York 80 01 Pittsburgh . 50 x— Two base hits, Catey, Southworth, Schmidt. Tare base hit, Frisch. TWICE, WINNING TWO GAMES St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 30.—St. Louis humbled Brooklyn twice today, setting the league leaders down to second-place. The scores were 6.to 0 and 7 to 1. Doack in the first game and the visitors did not get a man past Brooklyn 0800 0 St Lows - 200§ % Two base hits, Mers (Sezond Game.) Brooklyn (N) St Louis (N) 2 hpooae ab hpooa v Johneton3t 4 3 1 1 Oftamninah 5 1 3 3 0 Neis.rf 1 0 olFoumierlb 2030 0 0 Wheatlf 4 0 20 0fStack3h 1 2 ¢ 2+ Msersef 3 0 4 0 ifSchultzref 4 2 1 0 ¢ Kinetehs.1b 4 418 1 Honsf & 3 3 0 0 Fulduft . fran,es 858" 4.8 McCabe. 55 H'theotect 2 1 % 0 a Kruege Dithoeterc 2 0 7 8 0 Cadore, Schuppp 4 0 0 1 0 Smith.p 1 = = Totals 28 0 Totals Soor bvlnmrls Brooklyn R e ) st Loyl 1500 8 90003 Home run. Cadore, SPORTING NOTES. A cable to A. M. Andrews, New York banker and yachtsman announces that his yacht Zahma has made the trip from New York to Panama in thirteen days and twenty hours, thus establishing The contest for the sword for which offers ises the Midshipman who does in athdletics promises to to Paul heavyweight, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL cotton money U0 low 8; ruling rate 8; offered sat 10; last loan s ke g BB K A M_S 6 ‘Where's the economy mwrm"mg thelast rmle out of a worn-out tire when you'can buy a new Goodrich Tire from I5% to 20% less than in 19102 matched to meet Jack Dempsey in a ten-|Baten ... ...l 400000 2 xod ip»m to stage the premier Exens n(oba.ll- round championship contest here Labor| TWo bice hits 'E. (clins, ' Ricvers. Mclnnis. |dom—the world's series—early in Octo- Day afternoon, declared that he had mo|Secit Brads, Imc. Three base hit, Mclnals | ber. fear of the knockout punches the cham- = The rifle matches were held at Camp plon is said to carry in either hand. TIGERS WIN FREE HITTING Perry, the golf tournament at Toledo, Japan is planning one of the most GAME FROM ATHLETICS {he](raplshoot;ngh chc\miaionshmsin t:‘ ambitious baseball invasions of the . ; R and, and with the anglers going to Co- United States next spring and summer rrv?»‘:ian:;‘;h?a'm‘:"g}ofi' P ta. | lumbus ‘the important cities of the state that has ever been recorded in the an-|gqav g 1o eonard retired hecause of |37 Very well taken care of. This is the nals of international athletics. the head at the end of the sixth inning,|12th tournament of the National Asso- Officials of the New York Racing As-|pncones€ B0 T8 Oo0 o e the Ath. ciation. of Scientific Anglers. The dates sociation have drank up the schedule| TR AR JHRCSS COmPEl € LS fand|Of competition are September 2 3. 4 and for the middle states regatta to be held| g8 10 HE8 B CATERET B O N rheir|3: The annual convention will ta on the Harle mriver on Labor Dss. The g oine JA0Clah 0 L8 S0 etroit's | Place during the tournament big problem involved the avoidance of | JEENE SO : ; The castmg will be done in the pool in| finals in the morning. The entry is the - S Philadelphin (A) the paviilon at the state fair grounds. biggest in the tory of the regatta, il w0 b o|Maybe you think there are but few peo- bigger even than that for tne Kk na- 0 0fDykes.2b 2 o|ple interested in casting. - Let en- tional regatta, ch was h2id on the 2 0|Griffin.1b 3 11 o | lighten you. There are 20,000,000 fish- Harlem. But experience has taught the o olcWalkeret 5 06 0 Ulermen in the United States qnd Canada, Harlem officials that mornwng racing i e 18 I tland every fisherman’ can become a scien- does not have a strong appeal either f9r | Shorten.r « 0 tific angler i he so desires. Arrange- the oarsmen or for the public Jones. 36 0 9 10 liments have been made to seat 6,000 per- programme was drawn up to aved cnm» ;’;m’ 4 i ) 5 ilsons at the Columbus tournament. petition before lunch. . o 002 The distance bait events will be cast R e AR = ~| Gallway hioec s on the stretch in front of the grand- $oVactony, Tghls L dop s stand. ' The lake on which® all the bait Chicago, Aug. 30.—Bunched hits byl (;) Batted for Perry in 0th and fly accuracy and the distance events & ocoupled with erratic fielding by [ Secore by innings . are fo be cast, is well adapted to the the visitors. gave the locals a 7 to 2 vie- ?fi:&,m, 2 2 s, sport. Thefe is a unique event on the tory over Philadelphia today. Score: e Phte hits,‘Stanase. Burras, Dmgan, Dykes | Drogram—casting with a half ounce ac- Puiladelshia () Chicago (N) Thrve bise hits, Jones, Snorten, Home mns, Heil |curacy bait indoors. This is the first ab hpa oa e ab b ¢ | mann time this event has heen put on at a Sl e s 4 S national tournament. Troy amount- Wilimeer 2 2 3 0 Robensnif o|OHIO HAS MONOPOLY ing to $3,000 will be given Meusel. it o ON SPORTING EVENTS ZEas e e o By Peter P. Carney. Youthful Champions B 2| Ohio has a monopoly classic sporting| The trapshooting tournament at Salina, tr o|events this year. Kansas, for the girls champ- Vrasath 0| The National Rifie Championships, the | ionship of Kansas, was a wonderful suc- S —{National Golf Tournament, anmd thefcess and A. M. Campbell is to be con- Totals Trapshooting Championships have all | gratulated for his efforts. Campbell (%) Bated for Rizes in 9th been settled in Ohio and the National!the kind of a promoter who should be Cravath In 0th Fly and Bait Casting championships |encouraged. He believes In putting on s dr ot o s e will be decided at Columbus the first|events 1or the boys and girls. He has G o 0 110 : 310 x7|week in September. And Cleveland ex-|the right idea. To make a nation of Two bhase Fletcher, lbrw: O'Farrell aughn, R. Miler, lette. Three bac hits, Fiack, Rixey, Merkle INDIANS HAMMERED SENATORS PITCHERS FOR 15 HITS shooters, this must be done. Mary Campbhell won the woman's championship I and Charles Hollinger won the boys' championship’ with 86— so you will note that the young lady had something the better of the oem- test. with 88 in 100 A Long Time Between They¥ do come back. BE. C. Griffith, who won the Grand American Handicap away back in 1901, zrapbed off vhe Rhode Island trapshoot- ing championship the other day. ~Mr. been out of the limelight for 4 _good many years. but he showed is winning the Rhode Island championship that his evesight is as keen today as it was 20 years ago. men reason in a eir- there is no end to their A great many cle; that's why arguments. T e PLATING AND | Kindred F inishes AT THE UNITED METAL MANUFACTURING CO. < Shipping Street THAMESVILLE, CONN, . This is a P. S. to the letter I wrote you on the buzzing Limited. Kid, for a fact, 'm hitting.13 on making up Camel advertisements. say it right here! Porter, give us the Just skimmed another swell Camel fact! And I'll lights! Stop this: Guess I've smoked a million Camels! Pete, they never tired my taste yet!!!! And, old socks, ‘Washington Aug. 30.—Cleveland eas- ily defeated Washington today 8 to 2 by hammering three local pitchers for 15 hits. Caldwell held Washington at all stages. Score: Gleveland (A) Washinston (A) sbohpomel oW hmoae Jamiesonif 4 3 2 0 0|Judgel 5112 0y Woganss2b 5 1 & 3 0Miandt .4 0 1 0 0 A Soabmrd 3 1% 1 omiceet 40201 OLD PAL PETE: Smith¥ 5 oBrowert 4 0 2 1 0 Gardner.3b " 3 2 ofShanksb 4 2 1 1 0 Jobmston,1b 4 0 ofHarris 8 203k 8.0'Neille 5 0 0J.0Nellm 30150 Lintess 3 7 olGhardiye 3 0 4 0 0 Caldwellp 2 0 0|Shaw,p 000 10 — — — — —|zRoth 00000 ab hpo a e Bi 00010 Totals' 38 1 0 310 18 P | motals a1 62 (2) Batted for Shaw in 3rd. (x) Batted for Biemiller, in 5th. Score 1y inning: Clevolund 073 871 1.0 01 03 00 082040 02 bits, Smith, Gardner, REDS BREAK LOSING STEEAK BY WINNING FROM BRAVES Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug, 30.—The cham- pions broke “fheir losing streak by win- ning the first game of the Boston series The Reds bunched all of innings which they scored and were favored by the wildness of Scott and Oeschger, who today, 8 to 2. thejr eight hits in the two gave nine bases on balls. Score: Beston (N) Cincinnati (N) ab hpo a e ab hpo a o Powell,of 0 0 0 OfRath.?b 31230 Boeckel,2b 2 1 0 O|Daubert,1b 3 0 7 1 0 Maun,If 2 0 0 0/Groh.3b 40230 Cruise,rf 0 o 0|Roush cf 42300 Holke,1b 2 0 0|Duncan.lf 40300 llnvflk.‘s 2 5 5 O|Nealerf 32:05 20 Neill,c 1 6 0 ¢|Craness 828 3 xGowdy 0 0 0 0}Wingo,c 4 200 Ford.2b 0 2 5 ¢|Napierp 3 20 Secolt,p o0 i S Oeschger.p T8 L Totals 0 0 xxC’tenbury e 00 Totals 35 19 24 (3) Ran for O"Neill in ith, (xx) Batted for Oeschger in 8th. Score by innings Boston 0011 02 Cincinnati 002 ¢ x—8 Two base hit ', Holke. Three base hit, Maranville, JONES PITCHED SHUTOUT GAME AGAINST WHITE SOX Boston, Aug. 30.—Jones defeated Chi- cago for the fifth time this season by pitching Boston to ‘a 4 to 0 victory to- Chicago has gained only one de- Bos- day. cision over Jones in two seasons. ton hit Williams hard.' Score: [2%) Boston hpo a 610 4 3'3 2 4000 1030 371 e 808 0 3113 2031 2008 1000 Wilkinson,p 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 5 %4 11 (x) Batted for Willlams in 3th. in I W[ LnoRa put Camels to the test! Then you'll wise up that Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty after= taste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! That's some smoke news, I'll say, when yon been trying to fuss the “straight” brands! And, old shoe, you ought to know, they gave you a lacing! ‘What makes a dent on my disposition is that while Camels are the mildest cigarette and the mellowest cxgarette any man can buy they've got all the * body” you ever heard tell of! Why Pete, I got as many new selling ideas about Camels as there are hairs on a purr-kitty’s tail ! Drop your old lamps down here,—how’s that for blazing the joy Camels pass out | Me for more of '’em =‘“The Camel Kid"”