New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1917, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1917. JAL GANGS STAGE PEN STREET FIGHT g of “Pits” Fined $200 and nt to Jail for Six Months outbreak of the ancient feud be- h the “Dublin Hills,” outgrowth e historic “Gas House gang,” and ewer “Broad Street gang,” more only known as the “Pits,” last on North Main street ncar St. 's church, resulted in drastic ent by Judge James T. Meskill blice court today when Michael ski, alias Albert J. Smith, of 28 street, shid by the police to be & r of the' “Pits,” was fined $200 osts with six months in jail for It and carrying concealed weap- Bonds for an appeal were fixed 00. Zegmund Shumski of 111 ge sireet, claimed to be ome of ski’s head lieutenants, was sen- d to threc months in jail for sim- 6nduct while Anthony Rouillard Beatty street was discharged. ly after his arrest there were in- ons ithat the had been scriously ed injthe melee and he was taken BritainGeneral hospital in the e ambulance for observation. e eleascd just in time for court ap- nce. ording to'the testimony, the old f has bean smouldering for some B iately has been fanned into by the (W8 scveral “Pit” leaders and ifi' ats of what would be p f#ioc the “Dublin Hills” orncred alone after night to a climax last night 1, it was testified, started Joseph Grabeck of 32 jh street, an acknowledged leader e historic “Gas House gang” and nent in the leadership of the blin Hills,” according to the po- " A girl friénd of Grabeck is said ve heard the threats and confer- between Gezerski and his lieu- nts. She reported it to Grabeck t 7:30 last night with a result he and his friends were ready h Gezerski invaded hostile terri- .about two hours later, armed two ugly blackjacks and sup- in the offing by companions- Police Help Sought. hderstanding that the invading ly had boasted that they had re- dnd other deadly weapons they intended to use, if given the ce, Grabeck immediately sent one companions to get police as- ce. Policeman Anthony Walen- as met on North Main street, lormed of the threatening out- I and hurried to the scene. He d just as the clash came and Bd in with night stick to get the cipals. Surrounded by many par- nts and spectators, Shumskiand llard were “mixing it up” in ly tashion on the sidewalk, wit- testifying that the former had victim down and was showering upon his head with something .appeared to be a slug shot or jack. Both were placed under st and held despite all cpposition the patrol arrived with re-én- ements comprised of I'olicemen jcis Moore and Michacl Massey h' Acting Chauffeur Patrick How- ut. for the assistance and clever of the “Dublin Hills” and Gra- Gezerski might have escaped as had broken away from the crowd le Policeman Walencius was busy h Shumski and Rouiilard, He Fdown the street at top speed but fast enough to elude the fleet- Grabeck and several compan- Within a short distancc of the he he was captured/by GCrabeck, made a flying tackle, seized him t the legs and downed him. As «pit" leader regained his feet, ding to testimony, he made 2 picious movement towards one of ‘hip pockets. Calling out a warn- to his companions in the expec- jon that it was a revolver and that would be shooting, Grabeck d him about the shoulders, held arms to his side while companions hed his pockets, finding a black , heavily loaded with lead in each pocket. The weapons were turned br to the police as Gezerski was es- ed back to the scene of trouble. free other black jacks, most of them me made but deadly effective when hdled properly, were found on the und and comprised evicence in hrt this morning. None of the ac- 4 woujd claim ownership. Gezerski Badly Beaten. mple proof of gang punishment afforded when Gezerski was ar- ned, both eyes being closed and head being almost completely cov- d with bandages. He did not deny ng the black jacks but said that had carried them in self defense he had been warned that his riv- had threatened to do hira injury. also denied bheing the aggressor t night and contended that one of b blackened optics had been received a mixup Sunday. Bhumski denied any premediation getting into the mixup, sayving that ‘was on his way home about 10 lock when he saw the crowd, real- Pd that his friend Gezerski was in Jre need of aid and so waded in to st him. He said that when he was Hlared by the police, eight or ten bre on top of him, holding him wn and fighting among themselves. Grabeck and others of the “Dublin hns,” who are reported by the po- e as having been of no trouble late- , have obeyed the law and even as- ed policemen in enforcing it, tes- ed that they were in a pool room, me playing checkers and others bol, when word came to them that szerski and the “Pits” were on the ove in their direction. Deciding pat the waging of warfare with re- plvers ‘'and black jacks was some- hing for the police to decide instead taking summary justice them- lves they set about aiding the offi- and tipping them off as to the fpected: attack. It came sooner than ‘ was expected and an emergency cam- paign was adopted. Among those who testified for the prosecution besides Grabeck, was Wil- liam Grabeck of 32 North street, brother of Joseph; Patrick Collins of 102 Sexton street, Christy Murphy of 147 Chestnut street, William Politus of 151 Hartford avenue, Arthur Sorel of 169 Washington street and James i Corbit of 17 Broad street. They testi- fled that they either helped take the black jacks from Gezerski's pockets or saw them there, as well as to hav- ing been informed that Gezerski had threatened to get them. Michael Bernertsic testified that he was in a Main street store last night when Gezerski approached him, ask- ing him to aid in ‘“getting” Grabeck and telling him he would furnish him with a black jack. Michael did not like the locks of things, refused and went to the ‘“movies” instead. Several of the accused, or witnesses, were identified as having been in the militia when it did duty on the Mex- ican border and it is rumored that the gang feud was carried there with numerous threatened outbreaks. Although it is believed that Judge Meskill's treatment has quieted gang outbreaks for some time to come, po- licemen patrolling night beats where the gangsters are known to congre- gate will be ordered to take no chances, check any outbreaks in the beginning and make arrests. The gang fouds are expected periodically and it is generally necessary to have several jail sentences imposed before those looking for trouble get all that work of Joseph Grabeck In ailding the police and his fearless work in aiding the capture of Gezer- ski, especially when he wgs supposed to carry a revolver and m'‘m mood to use it, received much favorable com- mendation last night and today. ASST. TO BUILDING INSPECTOR 15 PLAN Change Proposed If Office Is Not Made Permanent If the charter revision committee fails to favor an amendment estab- lishing the office of building inspector, who shall devote all his working hours to the position, it is probable that the building inspector will be glven an assistant next year. Thus the inspector could attend to the more important matters relative to the building inspection, while his assistant could do the routine work and minor investigations. Other matters to be disposed of or thoroughly discussed at the meeting of the charter revision committee this week will be the pension system for the fire and police department, the reorganization of the water depart- ment and one or two other items left over from previous meetings. Mayor Quigley and various members of the committee have gone on record as fa- voring reorganization of the police and fire department pension scheme by which each man in the department would pay a certain amount into the fund, 2 per cent. of his pay having been suggested. Most of the commis- sloners feel that inasmuch as the men themselves are the ones to benefit in the end they should contribute to the fund. There is some indecision as to the best plan to follow. Some feel that the pension rules should be mandatory that a policeman or a fire- man should be retired to the pension list immediately after he rounds out a certain number of years, in case he is not retired before that because of in- juries. Others think that the retire- ment of the men should be left en- tirely with a pension board, as they believe that some men, even after working the required number of vears, might still wish to remain ac- tive, Genera] sentiment seems to be In favor of thé proposed change in the water department organization. It is sald that the proposed change is no reflection on the present clerk, P. J. Egan, or any attempt to get his position away from him. If the pro- posed change goes through it will provide fbr a water commission of four members, each of whom will serve without pay, except the chair- man, and no other commissioner will receive pay. At present Clerk Egan, who is also a commissioner, receives pay as clerk and commissioner. The idea of those who desire this change, they say, is to place the water de- partment on a plane with some of the other boards, especially the public works board and the health board. Clerk Harry A. Emmett of the board of public works is not a commissioner, nor is Dr. T. E., Reeks, clerk of the health board. The argument against the present water board system is that it gives the clerk a chance to vote on his cwn work and takes him out of the clags of an employe. It is said that Mr. Egan will be re- tained as clerk of the board if he is not’ reappointed a commissioner. BERLIN TO HAVE RACING. Berlin, Monday, Jan. 8, via London, Jan. 9, 11.15 a. m.—The authorities prising seventy-four days, at five tracks. A larger number of horses than before will appear during the third war season, it is expected, be- cause the daily program has been in- creased to eight instead of races. NAVAL TRAINING SCHOOL. New York, Jan. 9.—A navy training school for civilians, on board the bat- tleship New Jersey, was organized last night with 141 students, The pupils include a number of prosperous busi- ness and professional men, many of whom had taken the cruise for civil- ians last summer, have announced their sanction to the | 1917 racing program for Berlin, com- | seven | SEE WHAT YOU GET Milk Campaign Staistics-Watch| for Your Milkman’s Name In'this space daily appears the re- sults of the labratory examinations of milk sold in New Britain. While the health department makes a full chemical and refractive examination of each sample, only the amount of | fat and the degree of cleanliness of | the milk will be recorded here in or- der that the reader shall not be con- fused by an array of figures. The average milk contains from 3.5 per cent. to 4 per cent. fat. The statute requires that it shall not be less than 3.25 per cent. fat. Milk should be clean, but a mere trace of dirt does not signify a dirty milk. On the oth- er hand, there is no excuse for milk | containing a small or large amount of | dirt. The housekeepers can do as much toward making the campaign a. success as can the board of health by ! reporting to both their milkdealer and | the health department any adverse condition they find in the milk they buy. This daily report will continue throughout the month and later a full report will be made of the sanitary condition of the dairles in the city and on the farms. Amt. of Amt. of Fat Dirt -Trace Small Clean Small Trace Trace Trace Trace Trace Trace Trace Trace Small Trace Trace Trace H. Larson .. A. W. Hall.... J. E. Avery & Son. . Shapiro Chernlak . Himalstein . . J. Shapiro . A. Stanléy NPt Roun. J. E. Seibert & 8. Hittelman ... . C. E. Flood .... .. Kolodney Brothers ... Chas. J. Johnson . C. Fred Johnson T. Basse . G. M. Holmgquist Trace M. Doherty .... Clean Julius Eggert . . . Clean G. A. Ostman ... . Clean August Doerfloer ... . Small O. K. Grocery Co... Trace J. Basse Trace George Wild Trace Hyman Ruben Small T. E. REEKS, Superintendent. HUSBAND ACGUSED BY WIFE AND CHILD “The Other Woman” Brought Into Non-Support Case Appeared against by his wife and son, Michael, the latter a boy of hard- ly more than legal school age, Frank Groman of 513 East street. an expert buffer in the Colts’ Firearms factory at Hartford, was the principal in a stubbornly contested hearing in po- lice court today with non support of wife and neglect of minor child al- leged. At times, the testimony was of the sensational type, it being al- leged by the prosecution that Gro- man’s infatuation for a woman, then living on Beaver street, was the cause of the domestic troubles that have previously occupied the attention of police court officials and Probation Officer Edward C. Connelly. Mrs, Groman accused her husband of hav- ing been intimate with the alleged af- finity and the son, then only a boy, graphically told of trailing his father and a woman for nearly an hour through the north end one night two years ago, successfully outwitted them in their attempts to elude him and followed them until they disappeared into an apartment house or. Laurel street. Prosecutor George W. Klett, in a rigid examination of the accused, ex- plained that he would not mention the name of the woman because of her family. Groman admitted that he knew the woman referred to, had talked with her on the street, was guilty of no wrong and contended that he had not seen her after he learned that she had a bad reputa- tion. Ordercd to Support Child. Following several tilts between Prosecutor Klett and Attorney Henry P. Roche, counsel for Groman, Jus- tice F. B. Hungerford, acting for Judge James T. Meskill, who consid- ered himself disqualified because of prior knowledge of the case, ordered Groman to pay $5 a week tcwards the support of a child of thirteen, now in school, for a year with bonds fixed at $300. He ruled that the non support charge had not been proved because of Groman’s statement that Le was willing to support the family, if his wife would move to Hartford and that he had made arrangements to hire a tenement. Prosecutor Klett claimed i that the “looking at a,tenement” was simple a ‘“‘dodge” by which the ac- cused expected to evade resporsibility and successfully get out of paying $7 a week, as ordered in court last June. Mrs. Groman absolutely refused to move to Hartford, in response to ques- | tioning on this point by attorneys and Justice Hungerford, basing her re- fusal on inability to trust her hus- band’s promises and expectation .of what the result would be, if she did move. It was testified that Groman makes a weekly wage of between $35 and $40 with a bonus additional. He contend- ed that the commuting between Hart- | ford and New Britain was injurious to his health and that he had decided to move to Hartford but his wife re- fused. "HERE’S WHERE YOU | | gestion that STILL ANOTHER LOCAL CITIZEN PRAISES HIGHLY Mr. A. Howells, 32 Cottage Placc, This City, Is Another One of the Many Lax-a-Tone Boosters. “Well,” said Mr. Martin, ‘“you can see that I told the truth, that local people are endorsing Lax-a-Tone. It is a simple matter if you are skep- tical as to the virtues of this tonic to simply investigate and find out as to the truth of our assertions. We are letting your own people right here in New Britain advise you as to whether this remedy has the merit.” Mr. Howells, over his signed testi- | | monial, says: “I find Lax-a-Tone a great merft. ach trouble. remedy of I have used it for stom- I have had severe indi- would effect me with distressing symptoms. No matter what I ate it wiuld turn sour, gas would form and I would bloat up ter- ribly. It is needless to say that I have tried- in many ways to get re- lief, but none of them presented themselves until I used Lax-a-Tone, and I cannot recommend this remedy too highly.” Tired, weary people who seem to ! have no ambition with sallow skins, burred tongue, sour acid stomach, have gas pains and bloat, up until they are uncomfortable, vill ~ find Lax-a-Tone a Godsend. It will increase the appetite, enrich the blood, re- lieve constipation, tone up the nerves, and, in fact, will surprise you with the results you will receive in one week's time. The Lax-a-Tone man is at the Economy New England Drug Co., 365 Main St., where he is introducing this remedy to the New Britain public. P ———————————— G SUPT. MAKES CORRECTION. Health Board Bulletin Does Injustice to Avery & Sons. Superintendent of Health T. E. Reeks desires that the public be ap- praised of a clerical error which ap- beared in the monthly bulletin just issued by his department. The bulle- tin credits J. E. Avery & Sons with selling milk with a slight trace of dirt. The milk was found to be clean, the superintendent states, and adds that although this is the first error that has crept into his bulletins he will gladly make public acknowledgement in case one should occur again. Dr. Reeks realizes what it means to a dealer who sells good articles to be credited with selling that which is not quite as good, and therefore has not hesitated to make explanation. GIRL SCOUTS’ SOCTAL. St. Mark’s Patrol Has Pleasing Gath- ering and Entertainment. Members of the older patrol of St. Mark’s Girl Scouts held a social and entertainment last evening. Miss Lil- lie Bertini leader of the patrol, planned the affair which was success- ful. During the evening various forms of entertalnment were con- tributed by the members, including dialogues with Miss Bertini leading. Those participating in the enter- tainment were Misses Lillle Bertini, Jessie Blair, Gertrude Mitchell, Doris ‘Wolff, Ivy Anderson, Adaline Strong, Louise Elmer and Gertrude Hart- shorn, ; City Items Horace I. Hart and Warren A. In- grabam are attending the New York automobile show. Harry Gold has been chosen presi- dent of New Britain City lodge, O. B. A., to succeed the late Aaron Krano- witz, A mechanic’s lien has been filed against property on Tremont street, owned by Michael Molchan. The plaintiff is Chiaffini Brothers, repre- sented by Lawyer F. B. Hungerford. To recover judgment and costs, Klett & Alling, acting for Andrews, Swift & Co.,, and Andrew Truchan, vesterday filled a mechanic’s lien against property owned by Samuel ‘Welinsky. Nine parcels of property on Willow street frgure in the pro- ceedings. Willlam H. Gladden, superitendent of Fairview cemetery, is ill at his home on Gladden street. The following newly elected offi- cers of Court Spinoza will be installed Thursday night by District Deputy Matthew J. Meskill: Chief ranger, E. Rachlin; sub-chief ranger, Hyman Weiner; financial secretary, M. Segall; recording secretary, B. Gubernock; treasurer, A. Aisenberg; physician, Dr. J. L. Kelly; trustees, I. Rothfed- der, M. Bayer and A. Zevin. Kitson's dancing school tonight, Bungalow, Lynch’s orchestra.—advt. Department Commander Houston of New Haven will have charge of the joint installation exercises of A. G. Hammond Camp, U. S. W. V,, and the auxiliary thls evening in G. A. R. hall A social will follow the instal- lation. 5 LABORATORY IS CLEAN. Dr. T. Eben Reeks states that of all the health department laboratories he has visited about the state he is con- vinced that the glassware ana appar- atus at the local laboratory is the cleanest. By having all glass appara- tus used in the testing of milk and other things perfectly clean at all times the inspectors at the local lab- oratory avoid all possibility of having any specimens contaminated after reaching the office. DEATHS, STERNBERG—West Hartford, Conn., January 9th, 1917, Francesca J. Soeckel, widow of Adolph C. Stern- berg, and mother of Mrs. George Traut and Mrs. Frank Traut, aged 67 years. Funeral notice herealter.l BUTTER Mohican Creamery Pound 3 Pounds 39c $1.12 SWIFIT'S PREMIUM 2 7 c OLEO. . ..1-1b pkg 28c MEADOWBROOK Seodt SMALL LEAN PORK LOINS .. 2T THE MOHICAN! MARKET WEDNESDAY BEST PURE LARD MOHICAN PEANUT BUTTER ......2 Ibs FRESH HAMBURG STEAK ... FRANKFURTS OR BOLOGNA SHOULDER ROAST BEEF ... LEGS OF YOUNG LAMB .... BONELESS BOSTON ROLLS SMALL FRESH SHOULDERS . .....1b 17¢ LEAN SLICED BACON .. ...Ob 220 tavs oo 10€ FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER . .2 Ibs 23c RIB OR LOIN LAMB CHOPS ....1b 16C meEr o ml 2Y2¢C 9 TO 11 A. M.—HOUR SALE—3 TO 5 P. M. SHOULDERS, Lean Smoked .........lb l 6 c Cal. Seeldess Oranges . .2 doz Granulated Sugar 5-1b cloth bag 25¢c 39¢c EGGS Every One 3 2 c Guaranteed doz MOH. XXXX BREAD FLOUR 1-8 bb! sack $ 1 b 25 ‘Moh. Prepared Buckwheat Flour . ..5 Ib bag 25 c EGGS Fancy Selected For Boiling Dozen 3 Dozen 35¢ $1.02 otrvms o 18€ ]Pf;i}lll(v:l!:lfl.‘u..doz 20(: Large Sunkist ORANGES doz 33c 50c Value. Red Baldwin 25¢c Cranberries 3 gts New Meaty Prunes . ...31bs 25¢ Californi I:m::::l.a...doz 190 Green Curl R e 15¢ Crisp Native Celery ... .bch 10c 20c 19¢ 25c¢ 19¢ 25c¢ EROE e, s, vyt oy | OND 25c¢ PURE LUNCHEON COCOA ... b FRESH SHREDDED COCOANUT ,,,,..Jb MOHICAN ROLLED OATS ........3 pkgs LAKJE SHORE ; PUMPKIN ....2 cans MOHICAN MINCE MEAT MOHICAN CORN OR PEAS ....2 cans PROGRESS IN NEW PARISH Father Fitzgerald’s First Report of Church of St. John the Evangelist Shows Gratifying Results, The first report of Rev, John J. Fitzgerald, pastor of the church of St. John the Evangelist, covering a period of seventeen weeks, has been submitted to the members of the parish and shows gratifying results. With such an energetic pastor, the parish, which was formed last May and embraced Catholics in the eastern part of the city from St. Mary's and St. Joseph’s churches, great progress has been made. Already the com- pletion of a building to be used as a church temporarily, and later as a school is near. Father Fitzgerald, who was formerly a curate at St Mary’s church, came back to the scene of his former labors from Poquonock, when Bishop Nilan as- signed to him the task of starting the new parish, and with the same zeal that featured his efforts in Poquonock, where he had just completed a new church, he at once began his work here. The members of the parish have shown unusual interest and by entertainments of various kinds the cash report of the priest was made possible. Services at present are be- ing conducted in St. Andrew’s Lith- uanian church. The repor? is as foirows: Recelpts, $5,695,35; disbursements, $1,268.70; balance on hand, $4,426.65. Ttemized the receipts are fol- Seat money, $1,331.75; offer- $551.70; parish collections, ; entertainments, $1,340; do- nations, $695; other sources, $37.40. The disbursements include the pur- chase of a parcel of land betwee, Millard street and Newington road. There are 1,100 members in the par- ish. as Miss RUBY GLOSS Shows the Eney Wiy to Good Housekeeping DUSTS, CLEANS, POLISHES Your Furniture, Plano, Woodwork, - Automobile, Finish- ed Floors, and all ‘Varnished Surfaces. lear, pure and free from any gum. Will not gather dust, as it gives & ha. dry, bright loss; a brighter ustre than wax and easier to use, FOR FLOORS USH To give en« . tire satisfac- tion or you:i fi‘ oney will e refunded. 2 JOHNA. ANDREWS & CO0. Events Tonight High class photo theater. drama, Fox's Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater. Eintracht lodge, O. D. H. S., anniver- sary exercises, Turner hall, W, L. Morgan lodge, K. of P.,, meets in Vega hall, Court Columba, D. of C., meets in {Blectric hall. New Britain Camera club meets in | Murray’s studio, — Valiant hive, L. O. T. M., meets at 277 Main street. Canton Foster, P. M., meets in Jr. 0. U, A. M. hall. { New Britaln camp, M. W. A., meets at 34 Church street. ARMENIANS ELECT Harry Krikorian is Re-elected Chair- man and No Opposition Develops As Occurred a Year Ago. The Armenian church committee, an Armenian branch of St. Mark’s church, has elected officers for the i coming year. Archbishop Arsen Ve- , houny of Worcester was present at the {annual meeting held last night and 136 members of the congregation were also in attendance. Harry Krikorian was re-elected chairman of the church committee. The vice chairman is Toros Yahoub- ian. The clerk 1s Garabed Munackian and the assistant clerk and treasurer are Kachadoor Ansbickian and Sarkis Berberian, respectively. This year’s annyjal meeting was a most amiciably affair and no opposi- tion was made to any of the ap- pointees. It will be remembered that a year ago at the annual meeting two opposing factions almost came to blows, with the result that thc police were called in to quell the incipient riot. EAGLES’ INSTALLATION. Officers to - Be Inducted - Thursday Evening by State Trustee Maney. Officers of New Britain aerie, No. 722, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will be installed Thursday night in Eagles’ hall, Holmes and Hoffman block. Ed- ward Maney of Meriden, past worthy president, will be the installing offi- cer. Mr. Maney is a state trustee. The officers of the aerie follow: Past Worth President—Henry Walthers. President—Otto Schmarr. Chaplain—Frank Thompson. Secretary—William H. Scheuy. Treasurer—Fred H. Jurgen. Inside Guard—Robert Andrews. Outside Guard—George Weir. Trustee—William C. Kramer. Physician—Dr. Joseph Walsh, After the meeting refreshments will be served and a social hour en- joyed. The lodge has just opened an up-to-date buffet and all members are urged to attend in order that the new fixtures may be properly initiat- ed. The buffet is one of the best in any clubroom in the city and was in- stalled at great expense. L. WANTS ASSESSMENT CHANG: Majyor Believes Permanent Though Office Cost Would Be Moré; Good Business Proposition. Assessofy Mayor Quigley states that he would i like to see a change in the asscssment 1§ system whereby instead of employing ] part time assessors, one or two pers manent men, high priced men who are experts in their line, be appointed$ He believes it would be to the finan cial advantage to the city for, states, he feels positive that by sum a system as he proposes the graf list would be increased enough more than pay for the difference i salaries. £ To show some of his arguments fol such a change, the mayor express the opinion that under the presel system it is impossible for the as: sorg to investigate the property val tion of the city, and the person property valuation fairly. e thinki that the personal property valuatiofs, including house furnishings, should béig on the lists for a half million dollan and says that he has reason to belie that local dealers do a business estll mated at from $100,000 to $200,000% each year. 2 “Jr,” the mayor says, “by havi permanent assessors, or a permani assessor, the city would be able to o tain, for instance, $20.000 additions money in taxes would it not pa Even if it was necessary to pay . assessor a- $3,000 salary, the cif would be the better off by $17.000 a it would appearf to be like = pré good business move.” Mayor Quigs ley did not use these figures in an curate sense, but merely to illustraf his point. ' WHAT THE DOSTOR KNOW KIDNEYS MUST EE RIGHT INSUKE HEALTH Few people realize to what exte their health depends upon the condi¥ tion of the kidneys. The physician in nearly all cases serious illness, makes a chemical analysis of the patient’s urine. HESS knows that unless the kidneys are do }&1 ing their work properly, the other orssg gans cannot readily be brought bacl to health and strength. it When the kidneys are neglected off abused in any way, serious results @ sure to follow. According to heal statistics, Bright's Disease, which i really an advanced form of kidney trouble, caused nearly ten thousahd deaths in one year ,in the State New York alone. Therefore, it is p ticularly necessary to pay more ati tion to the health of these imports organs. ' An ideal herbal compound that had remarkable success as a kidn remedy is Dr. mer’s Swamp-Roo the great kidney, liver and bladd remedy. 1 The mild and healing influence g this preparation, in most cases, is 5001 realized, according to sworn stathsi] ments and verified testimony of th who have used the remedy. When your kidneys require atte tion, get Swamp-Root at once fr any pharmacy. It is sold by even druggist in botdes of two sizes cents and $1.0%. However, if you wish first to | this great preparation sena ten o to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N Y., for a sample bottle. When writif be sure and mention the New Britall Daily Herald,