New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1917, Page 3

gt . Boston Store|VALE OPEN'S DOOR {2 % A A FEW SPECIAL VALUES FOR THIS WEEK 15 Pieces Bleached OUTING FLANNEL 36 Inches Wide 15c.a Yard. This is a low price on today’s Market. BUNGALOW CRETONNE Very desirable for Com- fortable Covering. It is heav- 7 ier than Silkoline. 36 Inches Wide . 15c a Yard. WHITE LAWN APRONS Plain and Trimmed, at 25¢ and 38c each. A new lot just received. Something New Is the “HANDKERCHIEF OF EYE” Quite a Novelty .in Design At 25¢ each. See The. NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS 20 Odd Pairs (only one : pair of a patterns) in white, prices. Also 14 pairs of Ecru three different patterns. 6 Pairs of One Design. 5 Pairs of Another 3 Pairs of Another Were $4.50, to go at $2.00 a Pair. n ‘PULLAR & NIVEN (UERIES FROM THE * SUPERNUMERARIES “Fourth Dimension Easy in Con- parison to Their Problems t % ¥ & % Forty-seven supernumerary police- en would 1ikb to know: ¥ Why they are refused permission by Ehairman Babcock of the board of public safety to have a committee ap- pear before the board to explain their reasons for requesting an in- crease in wages, Y Why Chief Rawlings likewise re- fuses to sanction the appearance of this committee, . Why Chairman Babcock carried in his pockets for five months a petition' from them for an increase in pay And ‘Why supernumerary policemen are pot treated like human beings. There are other mysteries becloud- ing the minds of some of the super- numeraries. For instance, they would like to know why some members of ithe force are given the cream of the ight work at dance halls, theaters, Etc. And where the fifty cents they urn in from every night's work at ‘dance halls goes. According to information supplied the Herald today, Chairman Babcock carried in his pocket for five months the petition of the supernumeraries for better wages and did not produce it until he learned that the force was to have a meeting to speed up the pe- tition. The paper was produced at the meeting of the safety board a week ago tonight. All the super- numeraries ask is that a committee be permitted to present their side of the case to the safety board. Chair- man Babcock declares he will not sanction the appearance of the com- mittee unless Chief Rawlings ‘gives his O. K. This Chief Rawlings re- fuses to do. Under the present schedule, the su- pernumeraries receive $2.50 a night, whether they are substituting for a regular policeman or on duty at a dance. As substitutes they are al- lowed to keep the $2.50 but when they are on duty in hall they are re- guired to turn in fifty cents. Thus far they have not been able to learn where the fifty cents goes or why this tax is levied. A supernumerary is forced to pro- vide himself with uniform and other equipment peculiar to police duty. He must patrol a beat, run the risks that a regular officer faces, and, in case of making an arrest, he must appear in police court the following morning as a witness. For this he receives no remuneration and loses half a day in the shop or wherever The is employed. And to cap the cli- max, the supernumeraries find their mouths gagged by official red tape when they decide to ask for an in- crease in pay from $2.50 to $2.75. Why ? MOTHER GRAY'S’ SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, Alh?ilm octe. will be sold for half regular | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, SWEEPING PROBE AT BOYS’ SCHOOL ASKED TO WOMEN'S DEGREE|........ < e e o Master of Arts and Other Honors - May Now Be Won New Haven, Jan. 16.—The Yale corporation took one more step to- ward broadening the courses given by the university in which women may obtain degrees when it ratifled a recommendation of the executive board of the Graduate school admit- ting women to become candidates for the degree of master of arts, the first degree above the bachelor degrees given in the undergraduate depart- ments.. These are still closed to wom- en, Besides' the master of arts degree women are admitted as candidates for the degrees of doctor of philoso- pLy, master of science, doctor of medicine, bachelor of music and bachelor of fine arts. Gifts Total $130,000. The treasurer announced gifts since the last meeting of the corporation in November aggregating $130,000. Among the new foundations an- nounced is a lectureship in Religious Education for which an endowment iof $5,000 has been secured from an anonymous donor, The foundation is to be in memory of the late Samuel Thorne of New York city. Announce- ment was also made that the Colorado Yale Alumni association has agreed to ralse $5,000 to be divided between the Yale University Press and the Colorado Yale scholarship fund. Charles James Barr, at present as- sistant librarian of the John Crear Li- brary in Chicago, was appointed as- sistant librarian of the Yale univer- sity library. He will take up his du- tles here on April 1. Mr. Barr is a graduate of the University of Michi- gan and of the New York State Li- brary school, from which he received the degree of Bachelor of Library Sclence in 1902. He has served in the New York bureau of labor. statistics, the Delaware Historical society and the library of congress. He is at present president of the Illinois Li- brary association and is a contributor to the professional periodical *“Public Libraries.” DROPS EXTRADITION FIGHT | Lawyer Learns Cliénts, Held As Fugi- tives, Did Not Tell Him Complete Story of Money Drawn From Bank. Finding that information supplied to him was not in accord.with that containeg in the reguest for extradi- tion, Attorney Greenberz withdrew all opposition to the return of Peter So- cha and Mrsr. Michalena Dustak to Toledo, O., for arraignment on charges of forgery. They left New Britain this morning in custody of Detectives A. C. Palickli and Leo Ludwigski of the Toledo department. Extradition papers were signed by Gov. Marcus H. Holecomb yesterday and charges of being fugitives, from justice were nolled by Judge James T. Meskill in police court today. Aoccording to the information fur- nished” Attorney Greenberg by the Toledo officers, the $800 was in a bank account held in the joint names of the woman and her husband, not to be touched excepting with the writ- ten consent of each. It is alleged that Socha forged the husband’s name, visiting the bank in company with his fair companion, who claimed that he was her husband, Joseph. They were trailed to New Britain through ‘a trunk shipped directly here from Toledo. I. O. B. B. ANNUAL BALD. Everything Ready for Classic Event in Jewish Social Circles. The sixth annual concert and ball of Jehuda Halevi lodge, I. O. B. B, which will be held in Turner hall to- morrow evening, promises to eclipse any former attempts of the organiza- tion along social lines. Seventeen dances will make up the program and preceding the terpsichorean activities, a concert will be rendered by Lynch’s complete orchestra. Séclal lights from Hartford, New Haven, Bridge- port, Waterbury, Philadelphia and New York will be in attendance. Nathan M. Miller is chairman of the reception committee, and his guides are A. Kolodney, S. Davidson, 1. M. Goldstein, B. Myerson, R. Stern, Fred Winkle, E. Draizen, B. Gordon, S. Dubowy and Frank Nair; floor committee Benjamin F. Clark, chair- men, Lawyer M. D. Saxe, J. Keimo- witz, Lawyer A. A. Greenberg, Dr. | Benjamin L. Protass, M. Gliman, George LeWitt; entertainment com- mittee, Dr. B. L. Protass, chairman, B. F. Clark, George LeWitt, B. Gor- don, N. M. Miller, A. Kolodney, Fred | ' Winkle, Lawyer M. D. Saxe, H. Gor- don, Lawyer A. A. Greenberg, J. Keimowitz, H. L. Seltzer. The Making of a Famous Medicine. Few people realize that over 350,- 000 pounds of various herbs are used | annually in making Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, and these herbs all have to be gathered at the season of the year when their medi- cinal properties are at their best. The watchword in preparing these herbs is cleanliness, the process of percolation is perfect. All utensils and tanks are sterilized and the medi- cine is pasteurized, clarified and fil- tered before it is bottled for the consumer. Tt is this wonderful combination ot herbs, together with the skill and care used in the preparation, which has made this famous medicine so suc- ..',fl_'.;‘ cesstul in the treatment of female jlls, mands Investigation of Charges Open to Press New Haven, Jan. 16—Replying to the invitation of the board of trus- tees of the Meriden state reform school to present his evidence of cruelty to inmates of that institution before a special committee in Meriden Thursday, Principal Raymond W. Noon, of the local disciplinary school, says in a letteg mailed last night to James N. Stats the local member of the investigating body, that he will present his evidences only providing the committee be, open to the press and public and that it be held in this city. Mr. Noon gives as his reasons for this request that his witnesses are all in this city and it"would be im- possible for him to leave his work at the local school to attend an out of town hearing. In the event that his request is re- fused, Mr. Noon stated last night that the charges would be laid be- fore Governor Holcomb asking that they be investigated by citizens not connected with the management of the school. As the result of new evidence ap- pearing in the Penque case Coroner Mix will continue his investigation in-'| to the deAth of the boy today. Yes- terday a man appeared who claimed to have seen the Penque boy on the | day following his return to this city and will testify today that he saw marks of violence on his body. BERLIN EXPLAINS -HER WAR ATTITUDE Could Not Have Done Otherwise Than to Mobilize London Jan. 16, 9:30 a. m.—A semi- official reply has been issued in Ber- Hn in: regard to the British view made public here on Saturday, re- garding the latest German and Aus- trian notes.” This reply, as quoted in an Amsterdam despatch to- Reuter’s, says that the charges made in Eng- land regarding German responsibility for starting the war are not new but are repetitions of statements long ago contradicted. The reply then pro- ceeds to ask a series of questions in respect to the diplomatic action of the powers prior to the outbreak of the war. It is asserted, among other things, that Germany could not have done otherwise than order mobilization, as Russia’s suggestion of a reference to the Hague tribunal came, it is said, on the very day that her mobili- zation against Austria-Hungary was begun. The reply calls attention to the concentration camps in South Africa, the debates in the Russian duma on the subject of thé treatment of foreign nationalities in Russia, the treatment of Jews in Russia and Mo- hammedans in the Caucases, the en- tente attitude towards Greece and treatment of German prisoners of war in Russia. . Another question asked in the reply is: “Is not the submarine war merely a reprisal against the British policy of starvation?” RAISE FOR FIREMEN. Question ‘Coming Up at Tonight's Safety Board Meeting. Action towards properly placing be- fore the common council the petition of the permanent firemen for an in- crease of fifteen per cent. in their salaries will be taken up at a meeting of the safety board tonight and ¥s ex- pected tosbe the principal business for discussion. Chairman E. G. Babcock believes that the petitioners are justi- fled in asking for the increase and said today that he will favor it. . Thé atti- tude of Commissioners Howard M. Steele and Frank J. Moran ‘is not known. 'Samething has got to be done, says Chairman Babcock, to make service in the local fire department more at- tractive, if the present high efficiency is to be maintained. Something is radically wrong when it is found prac- tically impossible to get suitable can- didates while in other-cities there are many candidates for every vacancy and a wealth of good material. Chairman Babcock admits that rumprs have reached him that the men at headquarters are far from satisfled over overcrowded conditions there and believe that something should be done to remedy it. He and Chief Dame have been in a quandry as to how to properly house the men, station the apparatus and provide the recreation facilities that are provided by every other city. BANK REORGANIZATION. G. M. Danders and Judge B. F. Gaff- ney Elected Vice Presidents. A reorganization meeting of the People’s Savings bank was held last evening at which the following offi- cers were elected: President, A. 8. Andrelewicz; vice presidents, B. F. Gaffney, G. M. Landers; secretary, Paul Nurzack; assistant secretary, W. Samorajzyk; treasurer, Leo Bojnow- ski. The bank starts with thirty-six in- corporators and takes the charter ot the People’s Savings bank which went out of business a few months ago. BROAD STREET MAN MISSIN Louis Bobrosky of 211 Broad street is missing and his relatives fear that he has met with an acci- dent or foul play. The report was made at police headquarters last night by his son, Joseph, with a re- quest that there be an official search. He was informed that the patrolmen will be notified to be on the lookout.‘ 19017, GERMAN HOME ARMY PLAN SUCGESSFUL Almost Entire Populatien Joins Colors of Industry Berlin, via London, Jan. 16.—Vol- | unteers for Germany’s home army are ! many in number and are volunteer- | ing so steadily and so fast that com- pbulsion under the terms of the civil service law of November will not have { to be resorted to In the near future and may never be necessary, accord- ing to Dr. Kurt Serge in:‘the war bureau. The volume of volunteering has come frankly, as a pleasant sur- iprise to the officials. The country | has gradually realized that the war bureau intends to enroll civillan work- ers only by slow degrees so as to dis- turb legitimate business as little as possible. Women, though unaffected by the civil service law, have volynteered in great numbers and the bureau has even had to exert a strict check on the youthful population, so large has been the number wanting to leave achool in order to work in some way for the Fatherland. Only a small percentage of volunteers ‘has been | definitely accepted so far but the ag- gregate is already large enough to re- lease several thousand soldiers week- ly, who have been engaged in inter- ior garrison duty, bridge watching service and on posts. These soldiers have been sent into districts close be- : hind the front and in turn relieve many more thousands for actual ser- | vice on the battle line. | According to Dr. Serge, oppesition ' which the war bureau anticipated at the start from various sources, such as labor unions, has failed absolutely to materialize. On the contrary, he says, the unions are aiding the civil service plan, as are almost all branches of trade. No figures are available as to how many recruits Germany may expect under the home army plan but Dr. Serge believes the original estimate of 2,000,000. to 3,000,000 workers was under-guessed in view of the increas- ing co-operation from all quarters. TRUST COMPANY ANNUAL Stockholders Re-elect Board,of &'rus- tees at Ahnual Meeting Today—A. N. Abbe on Burritt Bank Board. | The annua] meeting of the stock- holders of the New Britain Trust company was held at 11:30 o’clock this morning, The following trustees ‘were re-elected: W. E. Atwood, L. H. Pease, Alix W. Stanley, W. L. Hatch, W. H. Cad- well, George’' S. Talcott, M. C. Swift, F. G, Platt, George L. Damon, George P. Hart, Frank J. Porter, Isaac D. Russell, Howard S. Hart, Charles F. Smith, D. A. Niven, C. J. Parker, J. E. Cooper, Norman P. Cooley, B. A. Hawley, C. B, Stanley. F. C. Vibberts, C. H. Baldwin, Howard L. Platt, H. H. Pease, R.- R. Healey, E, H. Cooper, P. B. Stanley. The trustees will meet next Mon- day for the election of officers for the ensying year. At the annual meeting of the in- corporators of the Burritt Savings bank, held late yesterday afternoon, | Albert N. Abbe was named to fill! the vacancy on the directorate caused | by the death of R. W. Hadley. This | was the only change in the board. Officers elected are as follows: President, L. Hoyt Pease; vice presi- dent, W. L. Damon; treasurer, W. E. Attwood; secretary, F. G. Vibberts; board of directors, George L. Damon, Ira E. Hicks, W. E. Latham, C. J. White, Judge James E: Cooper, James S. North and A. N. Abbe, ‘ Cit 1 ity ltemns - Edward Esovach has complained to the police that a single barrelled shot gun has disappeared from his room at the Hotel York. Detective Sergeant Samuel M. Bamforth is investigating. Miss Lena H. Marshall of 31 Harri- son street is confiped to her home by an injured ankle, \ Kitson's dancing school tonight at bungalow, Lynch’s orchestra.—advt. Ben F. Jackson, formerly man- ager at Fox’s theater, has been as- signed to the managerial duties of a large picture production now being shown in Boston. The annual election of officers of the Veteran Firemen’s association will be held at a meeting tomorrow evening. State Deputy J. MacCullom ot Hartford will install the officers of Clan Douglas, O. S. C., this evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Morris of Griswold street are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of a daugh- ter at the local hospital. The board of public works meet this evening in City hall. wilt CHORAL UNION REHEARSALS. Catholic Musical Organization to Be- gin Active Work. Commencing next Thursday eve- ning at 8 o’clock and continuing every Thursday evening until the time of the event, the Catholic Choral Union will hold rehearsals in Booth’s hall. Director F. F. Harmon has selected S. Coleridge-Taylor's masterpiece, ! “Tales of Old Japan,” as the cantata for the concert to be held on May 13 in the Lyceum theater and the members of the union are preparing themselves for a strenuous season, with plenty of enthusiasm. There are a number of opportunities for places in the chorus and the union extends to all singers a cordial invi- tation to present themselves at the first night's Yehearsal. Events Tonigat “Rolling Stones,” Lyceum theater. High class photo drama, Fox's the- ater.y, Vaudeville and moving Keeney's theater, pictures, Board of public works, City hall. meets in Clan Douglas, O. S. C., meets at 277 Main street. W. T.. Morgan lodge, K. of P., meets in Vega hall. \x Daly council, K. of C., meets in Hanna's hall, 2 Central Labor Union meets at Church street. 34 Leading Star lodge. 5 meets in Jr. O. G. A. M. hall. : JERSEY GOVERNbR RAPS WILSON LAWS New Exeeutive, Suggests Legislature Consider “Seven Sisters” as Re- lated to Clayton Act. Trenton, N. J., Jan. 16.—Walter E. Edge of Atlantic City, who became govérnor of New Jersey today sug- . gested in his inaugural address that the go-called *‘seven sisters” acts re- lating to corporations be carefully scanned to find out whether the state is losing revenue and business pres- tigé without compensation. These acts, designed to prevent the foster- ing of monopolies, were placed on the statute books during the administra- tion of Governor Wilson. “It is a well known fact,” said Gov. Edge, “that a considerable number of the provisions of the so-called ‘seven sisters’ are in conflict with the Clay- ton act of the federal government. It is not unwise that our state laws regulating business should conflict with ‘the last word that the federal ®government has said upon this im- portant subject? I do not ask these questions in a apirlt of antagonism based on an opinion already former,- but, rather in a spirit of genuine in- quiry.” —_— DEMOCRATIC SWEEP, Party Elects Eight Council Members | in Middletown. Middletown, Jan.' 16—The demo- crats won a sweeping victory at the off-year city election yesterday. The only republican elected was W. J. Kieft, tax collector, who was endorsed by the democrats. As a result of the eight democrats olected to the common council the vote in that body will be a tie. The mayor, who is a republican will have the deciding vote. The majorities ranged from 100 to 300. This is the first time the democrats have won in a city election in four years. ATTEND P. E. R. MEETING. Past Exalted 'Rulers Harry C. Brown and William G, Muller of New Britain lodge, By P. O. E., Past Exalt- ed Ruler P. J. Murray of Torrington lodge and William W.- Hanna of this city, attended a meeting of the Past Exalted Rulers Association of Con- necticut in Torrington today. — e LOOK AT CHILD’S TONGUE IF SICK, CROSS, FEVERISH Hurry, Mother! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver, bowels. Give “California Syrup of Figs” at once if bilious or con- stipated. Look at the tongue, mother! if coated, it is a sure sign that your little one’s stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn’t sleep, doesn’t eat or act natu- rally, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of Figs” and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, food and sour bile gently moves out of 'the little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. You needn’t coax sick children to take this harmless ‘fruit . laxative;" they love its delicious taste, and it always makes them feel splendid. Ask you druggist for a 50-cent bottle of ‘“‘California Syrup of Figs” which has directions for babies, chil- dren of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of coun- terfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it made by “California Fig Syrup com- pany.” Refuse any other kind with contgmpt. undigested | Last Day of This is the Sale That gains. Bathrobes Worth up to $5 Sellingat ........... Al e ! at... Separate Skirts Hundreds of Other Equal Stock-Taking Sale $1.05 Silk Stockings for women Women’s Winter Suits and Coats, HARTFORD V'We_dnesday, The the Before 3 Yields Phenomenal B' EVERY DEPARTMENT CLEANS UP AL] SHORT ENDS and BROKEN LOTS AT COST OR LESS .00. $1.6§ .. 65¢ - $19.7% Values. Leonard and Herrmann Cc JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Wool Sweaters. wide choice of colors. All sizes. $9.98° NOW SELLING, $8.98 NOW SELLING $8.75 NOW SELLING, $7.98 NOW SELLING $6.98 NOW SELLING $5.98 NOW SELLING AT. $4.98 NOW SELLING AT SPECIAL NOTE—Watch for our AT, AT . AT, AT ON WOMEN’S AND MISEfES SWEATERS. Special Prices as follows prevail on the balance of our stock of Sma The season’s best selling models are represen AT.... Wednesday ~Night - Adv. “God News in Store, 165 Main Street, New Britain Two Stores 227 Main Stre Middletown | MILKMAN FILLED BOTTLES IN OPEN Butcher Also in Golirt Under New Slaughter Law Charged with fllling milk bottles while on his route, instead of at the dairy or his home under proper sani- Britain road, Plainville, was fined $10 by Judge James T. Meskill in police court today. Action was brought upon complaint of the board of health through Dr. T. Eben Reeks. It was testified that Miller was seen filling several bottles at Broad and High streets. Miller said that he had no inten- tions of breaking the regulatians, be- ieves in all due precautions being taken and only filled three pint bottles because he found that his stosk of these was a little short and not sufficient to meet demands of his pa- trons. He said further that the; bottles had been cleaned thoroughly | before starting on the route. In ex- planation, he testified, it is often diffi- cult for a milk dealer to accurately determine how much trade there will | be and that often there are demands from other than regular patrons. Judge Meskill agreed that it may be hard on the dealer and difficult to definitely estimate but said it is StllI‘ harder on the people to havé milk furnished in bottles that are not theroughly sanitary and in compliance with health board regulations. He said that it is highly important that these regulations be enforced as one bottle from a house in which there is typhoid may infect an entire com- munity. First Meat Prosecution, D. M. Fichman, marketman at 294 Park avenue, was fined $10 without | costs for having an unstamped and ; uninspected calf carcass for sale in his market. This action was also brought by the board of health and is the first prosecution under the ordinance en- acted last July. Aftorney M. D. Saxe appeared for the defense, asked for leniency, said there was no intent to violate the ordinance and showed that it was the first appearance of his client ' in court. Judge Meskill said that a | man who has been in business as long as Fichman ought to be well aware of the ordinances governing the busi- ness and that the dealers must realize that the ordinances must be observed. He believed that there has been suf- ficiently published relative to the en- actment of the ordinances so that there is no excuse for dealers not being fully aware of their existence. Joseph Manchetto of 274 Ellis street, charged with assault upon Thomas Biasilll, a merchant in that neighborhood, was allowed to go un- der suspended judgment. Tt was al- leged that Joseph “mixed it up” and, in the scrimmage, bit one of the com- plainant’s fingers. It was testifled 1hat the argument started over the pav- ment of a store bill, the evidence ! tending to show that there had been tary conditions, F. S. .Miller of New | blame on both sides. The ari made by Policeman Herbert Ly 3 Beat His Landlord. | Joseph Schiedler of /64 Cle street, charged with Michael Murray, his fined $10 and costs. t that the accased is the erigi i sistent boarder, has insisted in. ing with the Murray family fo five years and refuses to take hints that he is not wanted. ¢ ever the Murray family has Ao was testified, Joseph has insiste going also. Last night there W argument during which Schicdlel fists and a chair upon Murray’s| Stimulated by numerous “Oh be joyful’ 'into a belief thaf a Caruso, Horry Tucker starte hearsals in his room at 387" street Jast night but was net ciated. pon complaint of Jodgers and on her own aceount Mary McCarthy, proprietar gf | boarding housc, gave Tucker hook”, escorted him to the raa and put him out in the cold and world. Tucker was persistent turned to his room té continue t hearsals. This time he not onlk but started a vaudeville act of ing from the bed to the floor anjl on the bed again. About this landlord appeared and thi Tucker with worse things than hook.” The "“worse things” apj in the form of Policeman D Massey and Tucker was taken cell to continue his warblings, the accused told Judge Moskil he only “sang” a little. Tt col $8 and costs to stage his musie; ‘Woman Sent to Jail. Mrs. Lillian Brown, not & sty to local court procedure, was @iy days in jail for celebrating um She was found in a helpless co on the sidewalk of a north end} vesterday. J Walter Zalek of 28 Horace stra fined $5 and costs for taking i Slapski for an African dodger latter’s Main streat saloon last with a whiskey glass used in} of a ball. The aim was bad butj ski decided that it was too ri diversion for Zalek and called liceman. WITNESS AFTER WITNES NEW BRITAIN Such Evidence Our Readers ¢ Dispute As we take up the Herald by week, we are struck by the unmistakable way in which after witness speaks out as Mrs. nie does here. If these peopl strangers living miles away, Wi take little notice of them. are not. They are our. mel living among us. Their ord easily proven to admit of They speak out in the hope th experience may be a guide to @ Mrs. Downie, 443 Church S Britain, says: “I have used i Kidney Pllls for backache and ever I haye felt worn-out:and have certainly'done good work, almost instant relief. T r Doan’s Kidney Pills because I ki their merit: Price 50c, at all dealers. simply for a kidney remed: Doan’s Kidney Pills—the samé Mr Downie had. Foster-3L Co., Props., Buffalo, N. X. i | |