New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1921, Page 9

EN'S AUXILIARY ®F F. W. FORMED! Sluar; Hellberg Elected | President at Meeting ht meeting of the Private Walter ith Post, Veterans of Foreign eld {n new Turner hall on Arch ast evening, a woman's auxil- as formed, and the following s elected: mander, Mrs. Stuart Hellbery: e Commander, Mrs. Jas. D, Mec- Jr. Viee Commander, Mrr. arrol “haplain, Mrs. Christena n: Adfutant, Mrs. Edward Pi . and OMecer of Day, Mrs. Philip quist The trustees for three are: Mrs. Simonson and Mrs. P, t. ‘Trustee for ons your: Misy Carroll Quartermaster, Mrs, nn rd Smith pst ertainment en members, ittee Is as follows: and Guard, Mrs. Ray- committee con- and the Miss Helen , Mra. Unwin, Mrs. Carroll and | grace wouls Knight r the meeting o enjoyahle was spent, after which a lunch- s sorved by members of Pri- Valter J. Smith Post, V. F. W, ber of members of the post ed an entertainment very WATERBURY TONIGHT. “Republican Pinochle Players to Invade Neighboring City. roads lead to Waterbury tonight “Cap. J. E. Conger's” playful hle players, composed of local llcans away up in party affairs, ross cards with G. O. P. talent leutenant-Governor Templeton's town. The locals have already on the “sunny side” of the tally , but ‘tis rumored that Water- wants to stage a comeback, and ht's contest may prove heir un Automobiles will take the or and bring ‘em back. If ain wins this evening, a de defy will be issued and the the ice cream will pay for NX TEM INVADE WATERBURY inx Templo, Mystic Shriners, journey to Waterbury Tuesday xt week where they will hold onlal exercises. A special train leave Hartford at 3 o'clock and up local members at New RPrit- t 3:16 o'clock. Other stops along | by 111 be made in order to gather who are to attend. A mammoth o will take place in that the largest turn-out of the or- tion Is expected. GSLIE-JUDGE 0. BROKE - S pendingea More Than Million Dollars. York, April 23 A schedule labilities of $1,542,758 and $583,617 was filed In fed- & here today by the Leslie-Judge Co., which a recelver was d. il 8. Myers, counsel for the re- and many of the creditors, in- publishers, { Conn., elity | act, attorneys | South Main street CITY ITEMS Don’t forget coming.—advt. Miss Elizabeth Hutchinson of Milford, Miss Florentine Smith of New- port, R. 1., and Miss Edna Edell of Wallingford, Conn., members of year's graduating class at the Yale Art school, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Shea of Hungerford Court. the Kacey's Fair i3 The Philharmonic band of this city | will give a concert at the Wildwood «anitarfum Sunday afternoon. Open to the public, Elks’ advi. Tutti-Frutti gum drops, fresh fruit ange ice, fresh fruit strawberry lce McEnroe's, West Main St.— A marringe license has been taken out by Willlam J. Daly of 58 Lafay- ette street, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Galvin of 108 Seymour street. Wiley Serutchins, was arrested to- day in Hartford, while flattempting to dispose of a bicycle alleged to have been stolen in this city yester- day afternoon. lle was brought back here by Detective Sergeant A. J. Richardson. Albert Simmons, Willard Storage Arch street, reported to that 40 poundas of lead proprietor of the tery company on the police house | ;1 om his place today. The condition of Capt. Thomas W. who has been ill for the past week, was reported as comfortable today. Rev. John T. Winters and his sister, Miss Hannah Winters, are spending a few weeks in the Berkshires. $3,000.00 given away at the Kacey's Fair, April 29th -to May 9th at the State Armory.—advt, Chairman P. F. King of the police commissioners is expected home today from a business trip. Banquets a specialty, Elks' Grill.— advr. Miss Ella Schaefer of Walnut street and an employe of the Landers, Frary and Clark plant was tendered a fare- well party at the office last evening. She left the company today and she will soon marry Edward Madagan. The Feast of the Passover will be celebrated by the Jews of this city dur- ing next week. GYMNASTIC PROGRAM AT “Y”' Varied Feats to Be Held at Gymna- slum This Evening Starting at 8 o'Clock—All Invited. At the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium to- night, the Gymnastic club will pre- sent a program of varied sports and feats. The events will start at 8 o'clock. The program arranged for is as follows: Musical renderings by Sullivan’s orchestra; fancy maneuvers the Boy Leaders’ corps; club swinging, Fred Bacon; tumbling, Fa- mous Fredericks Trio; parallel bar Y. M. Gymnastic club; boxing match by, JHercules and wrestling” by Hercules and partneér boxing .!nuh between Charles Orsie and N. cCarthy; pyramidics, Boy Leaders; Highland Fling, “A Breeze from Bonnie Scotland,” Leaders; horizontal bar act, Y. M. Gymupastie club; clown dance, Boy Leaders; pyrotechnics, all lights out for five minutes; pedestal posing by Hercules brothers and comedy acro- bats, Leroy and Appleton. Boy TENDERED SURPRISE PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Parker of were tendered a surprise party at their home last eve- recently | ning in honor of their 18th wedding anniversary. About 25 people were in attendance from New Britain and Kensington. Mr. and Mrs. Parker d the court he wunderstood the |were the recipients of many beauti- any w creditors on the basis of 25 on a dollar. A meeting of credi- ho said, would be held within |one son, Wes! preparing a settlement | ful gifts from those present. Games were enjoyed and luncheon was served later in the evening. The couple have Mr. Parker is a days to consider the proposi- | member of the New Britain fire de- BURLESON GOING ABROAD Visit European Countries to Ob. serve Financial Conditions w York, April 23.-—Albert 8. son, former postmaster general now registers as a “cotton plant- f Austin, Texas,” wan listed as u | yorq civen by Principal Slade and Phy- | jenger aboard the steamship Zee. siling today for Antwerp. He he would visit Germany, France, Spain, Greece and Czecho- ki r. Oka and K. Ofima, Japan's tives to the meeting of the u@ b nations at Geneva in May Among other passengers, No matter how bhadly }i wotled—we'll give youll back a practically new suit. — Try us, ! New Britain Dry Cleaning Corp 72 WEST IN STREET erbert E. Anderson TEACHER OF VIOLIN D'lol'l.' ST, T 1 ! partment. LETTERMEN'S RECEPTION. There was a large attendance at the reception given the' members of the basketball team at the local High school last evening by the Lettesmen's club of the school. Principal - Slade presented the sweaters and letters to the various boys and girls. Short talks sical Director George Cassidy. —e BENEFIT WHIST PLANNED The Muriel MacSwiney eclub will hold a whist and social in St. Joseph's parish hall Monday evening. The pro- | gram of entertainment will be in charge of the female minstrel troupe under the direction of Miss Ross Fitzpatrick. The proceeds will go to- ward the Trish Relier drive. Chicago Investigators Includes Them | in Dishonest Bailding Operations. Chicago, April 23. Dailey, chairman of the legislative committee invesyigating an alleged building trust here in an open letter to Chicago labor unilons today told them that the evidence thus far ob- tained showed that scarcely a dis- honest building operation uncovered would have been possible without the “connivance of dishonest labor lead- ers” and urged the workers to place before the committee any evidence they might have. GRADE CROSSING FATALITY. Torrington, April 23.-—George Stod- dard of Morris was killed and his two children were probably fatally in- jured when an automobile in which they were riding was struck by a passenger train at Griswold's cross- ing, two miles below Bantam sta- tion: this afternoon. T B s M R s o SRS TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATIO e e WANTED—To make evening dross tree for size 38. For partjculars write Dressmaker, Box 7B, ilerald. 4-23-1dx this ! Grill.— | was stolen | partner; | Wee | Senator John | NEW ERITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, BELGIANS PREPARED Have Conference Planning Action in Case Germany Does Not Pay Up Brussels, April 23 (By Associated Press)—Louis Loucheur, ¥French minister of the liberated regions, ar- rived in Brussels this morning and immediately conferred with M. Jas- par, the foreign minister, to whom he imparted the plan for further occupation of German territory in the eventuality of the non-payment by Germany of the reparations due May 1. M. Loucheur declared that the Bel- flans reed not issue call for mobili- zation of additional classes, as the military measures would be com- pleted without asking either the Bel- gians or British for additional troops beyond nominal participation. It is learned, however, that the Belgian troops of pccupation in the Rhineland have been reinforced during the past | 48 hours. IRISH DISSATISFIED. | Some Factions Decline to Nominate | Men for Office Under New Rules., | Dublin, ‘April 23.—Moderate organ- ; izations formed in southern Ireland | to put forth candidates for the south- ern Ireland parliament and to work | out the home rule act have been dis- |solved. Members of the dominion league will not intervene unless the British government promises the par- { lamentary elections will be treated {as furnishing a constituent assembly charged with the task of discovering ‘a solution of the Irish problem. | It seems certain the failure of :fioulhnrn Ireland to provide men for the election will compel the lord | lieutenant to nominate men to fill the | seats of the southern legislative body. ! Dificulty is expected, however, in in- {ducing men chosen for positions to | accept responsibility. If they refuse, {the lord lieutenant will probably be obliged to govern southern Ireland {along the lines of a crown colony. HARDING OFFICIATES. | Takes Part In Ground Breaking Ex- erciscy at Baptists’ Memorial. Washington, April 23.—President Harding late today will put aside mat- | ters of state to turn up the first spade , of earth in the ground breaking cere- monies for the national Baptist me- ; morial to Roger Williams and relig- { ious liberty. The campaign for the erection of | the memorial was started four years | ago by the joint action:of the north- ern and southern Baptists, number- ing more than 7,000,000, and is ex- pected to cost about $500,000. The eite, a part of which now is occupied by Immanuel church, was dedicated R year ago when the southern Baptist | convention was in session here. The | building will be of colonial classic | type and in front will be located a statne of Roger Williams. SUICIDE 1S VERDICT. Som of Well Known Louisville Banker _Shoots Himself While in Hotel. Louisville, April 23.—Charles Leath- vice-president of the ILouisville National bank, today awaits the arrival of the body of his son, Richard A. Leathers, 24 years old, who was found dead in a hotel in Clarksville, Tenn., last night. A bullet hole through the , mouth indicates suicide. He had been dead since Wednesday night, when he registered at the hotel. There was nothing 10 indicate the motive. A telegram from the hotel manage- ment was the only news the family re- ceived last night. Apparently the young man was in good health and free from worry on his last visit home about two months ago. 87 TODAY. DEPEW Famous After Dinner Speaker Legislator Observes Birthday. New York, April 23.—Eighty-seven- years old today Chauncey M. Depew said he didn't think the occasion worthy of much comment but that he looked forward "‘with enthustasm® to-entering his 100th year. The former U. senator who now is chairman of the New York Central board of directors, planned te make his usual trip to his office and receive n few of bis old friends at a dinner given in his honor by Mrs. Depew. and HERE ON BUSINESS TRIP. | New . York, April 23.—Edmund Rumpler, director-general of the Rumpler Auto and Aircraft Works in Bavaria, arrived here today aboard the Nieuw Amsterdam on what he termed a “business mission to the United States.” Pending discussion with friends herws, he declined to | state the nature of his visit. BAR SILVER DROPS. New York, April 23.—Domestic bar silver declined from 99% to 99 cents an ounce in the local market today. Bullion dealers attributad | the drop to the increased cost of | transporting silver to the Denver mint instead of Philadelphia where | operations have virtually ceased. \ R & JOWE DEFEATS BOTSFORD Roehampton, ‘Eng., April 23.—F. | G. Lowe of England defeated W. H. Botsford, the youthful American tennis star in the final of the Surrey hard courts tennis championship match here today. The Englishman | took the match in three straight | sets -2, 6-3, 11-9. i dEamae CLEARING HOUSE REPORT 1 New York, April 23.—The actual { condition of clearing housc banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $9.590,320 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of $6.847,860 from last l week, STEAMERS ON D. S. PLAN. New York, April 23— New York Deaths and Funerals. George Guenther. George Guenther, aged 37, died last night at his home at 183 Burritt street. ¥le was the son of the late Adolph Guenther and Mrs. Amelia Guenther. The Geceased had been employed at the Russell & Erwin plant. Surviving are his mother; three brothers, Gustav, William and Frederick; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Mix and Mrs. Catherine Leohard; also a half-sister, Mrs. Jesse Gownam of New Haven. Funeral serv- ices will be held at the home Monday afternoon at 2 o’'clock, privately, Rev. Henry W. Maier, pastor of the First Congregational church officiating. Bur- ial will be in Fairview cemetery. Edward W. Post. The funeral of Edward V Post, of South Manchester, who was Kkilled in that city a few days ago, was held at 19:30 o'clock this morning from the ‘Watkins Undertaking pariors of South Manchester. A solemn high requiem mass was held. Rev. W. J. McGurk, i pastor of the St. James church, offici- | ated. Burial was in the Catholic | cemetery. The County and State Un- dertaking association had charge of the funeral. Members of the Knights of Columbus, a .delegation of Forgsters, and the firemen of that city attended the funeral exercises in a body. CARD OF THANKS. We desire Lo express our most heartfelt thanks to kind neighbors and friends for their assistance and sympathy at the time of the death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Alvina Odett. We are particularly grateful to those who sent flowers and wish to thank them in a special manner. A. J. ODETT AND FAMILY. REVOLT AGAINST REDS. Ckrainians Are Organizing Iichellion With Renewed Force. | further today in { whether he knows the radicals who they believe responsible for the blast. { wagon”* Stockholm, April 23.—Organized re- bellion against the Russian soviet gpv- ernment is growing with renewed force in Ukraine, it is declared in tele- grams received here from Petrograd. Peasants engaged in the revolt have taken many towns between the Dniep- er ad Dniesfor rivers where the move- ment is most pronounced, and they are reported to be engaged in opera- tions intended to force the Bolsheviki eastward to the left bank of the Dnieper. Ukrainian peasants commanded by Gen. Makno have torn up the railway line running between Moscow and the Crimea. The Bolsheviki have concen- trated troops in the district north of Kieve, where they have driven back. the rebels. In the neighborhood of Smolensk it is reported they have ex- ecuted 2,000 persons within the past few days. TO PROTECT DEF 1TORS. Doston, April 23.—Bank Commi-- sioner Joseph C. Allen will wake ine- mediate action agi.use stockhold the Prudential Trust Co., now clos to recover for depoxi‘ors an asscrs- ment equal to their individual stock holdings, he said today. Announcing that the assets of the savings depart- ment would not be adequ2 © meet the claims of depositors, the commis- | sioner said he would ask for a court ruling as to the extent to which sav- ings depositors might parlicipatz n the ets of the commercial depart- ment. BAHAI CONGRESS OPEN First Temple In Wedtern World to Be Buil; Near Chicago. Chicago, April 23.—A five day Bahai congress opened here today with the promotion of the first Bahai temple of the western world, to be construct- ed at Wilmette, a north shore suburb, as its object. A basic idea of the “dawning point of praise’ as the congress is termed, is universal religion and brotherhood, and the new temple will be open to all sects and religions. MAYFLOWER FULLY EQUIPPED. Boston, April 23.—The schooner Mayflower, built for the fisheries out of this port and for competition in the international fishing vessel cham- pionship races next fall, was ready to g6 to sea under her own sails to- day. With masts stepped, sails bent and rigging roped she was declared ready for her trial trip, but a heavy fog closed in with rain and the trip was postponed until tomoryow. WINDOW SMASHERS BUSY. London, April 23.—The mysterious band of men which has caused gr damage by cutting and otherwise dam- | aging plate glass windows in ILondon, causing a large financial loss, has in- | tensified its campaign, which has spread ‘to many places in England. The plate glass windows ruined in the Lon- don area alone now total more than 500. The band has been most daring in its operations but no arrests have thus far been made. HELI' HAYS—E. Chicago. H. Shaugh- hasi been appointed TCO nessy. | they would launch a fight for an open |shnp if joureymen printe: 1921. MORE ARRESTS IN CASE ARE EXPECTED Police Confident of New in Wall Street Bomb Disclosures Mystery. Scranton, Pa., April 23.—Police ap- peared confident today that further ex- amination of Tito Ligi, imprisoned here under federal guard, would lead to ad- ditional arrests in connection with the ‘Wall street explosion of last September. They planned to question the prisoner an effort to learn | Ligi was held in $10,000 bail at a hearing yesterday before a federal com- | missioner on charges of evading the | draft. His trial was set for May 2 in | federal court at Harrisburg. In asking that high bail be fixed, Attornay Mc- ! Court said he believed that Ligi either | was directly connected with the Wall | street explosion or knows who was re- sponsible for it. Witnesses at the hearing quoting Ligi as denying he had ever been to Paterson, N. J., but admitting he had a friend there. It was from that city, police have said, that the ‘‘death came. Ligi's whereabouts on September 16, the day of the explosion, have not been learned. VERMONT GOVERNOR | IS AWARDED MEDAL' o Hartness Honored By Philosophical ~Society For Making Useful Inventions. Philadelphia, April Giovernor James Hartness of Vermont was the guest of honor today of the Ameri- | can Philosophical society, which will conclude its three day general meet- | ing here tonight. Governor Hartn was presented with the John Scott medal, awarded for useful inven- tions, in recognition of his flat tur- ret lathe, used in making artillery. The medal is provided for in a fund established by John Scott of Xdin- burgh, Scotland. { Addresses on medical science and allied subjects predominated the sessions today although physicists and archacologists aiso contributed. Dr. H. Neguchi of the Rockefeller Institute, told of the fisht against yellow fever, declaring use of vaccine furnishes a rapid means of elimina- ting non-immune persons from areas where the discase is epidemic. The ! value of vaccination as an emergency measure, however, he added, does not minimize the importance of the anti- mosquito operations, the elimination | of Dboth factors—the non-immune human being and the infected mos- quito—being essential to the eradi- cation of yellow fever. Discussing “‘signs” of sanity Dr. Stewart Paton of Princeton Univer- city said Bolshevism, radicalism andl the tendency to think in terms of | class distinction are defense reactions of inadequates afraid of facing their own personal problems. Judging sanity and insanity is a biological and not a psychological problem,” he said, “success of the in- dividual, the future of democracy, | and the fate of our civilization d pends upon the recognition of these | biological principles and the cultiva- tion of mental processes favorable for sane thinking and acting.” FRANKLIN E Statue, On Way to Waterbury, Held Up In New York for Ceremonics. New York, April 23.—Detachments of soldiers and sailors- and members | ot various veteran and patriotic or- | ganizations today were formed as an escort to conduct the Paul Bartlett statue of Benjamin Franklin from the | Battery to City Hall park for ever- cises under the auspices of the Sons of the American Revolution. Cast in Baltimore, the statue is en route to Waterbury, Conn. Exercises were held yesterday at Perth Amboy N. J., after which the statue was placed aboard boat and started to this city. It will next be taken by boat to Boston, after which it prob- ably will be sent to Providence, R. I., and New Haven, Conn., befors ship- ment to Waterbur: CUDAHY FUNERAL TODAY. No Will Is Left, But Income Will Go Direct to Widow. Los Angeles, April 23.—Private funeral services were held here today | for John P. Cudahy who killed. him- self Wednesday. The body was placed in vault, pending a decision as to its final disposition. Cudahy left no will, according to his attorney, who stated it was un- necssary as his income of $100,000 a year from a trust fund provided by | his father, the late Michael Cudahy, | Kansas City packer, would automatic- ally go to the widow and children. SEE SETTLEMENT LIEELY. Tokio, April 23.—(By the Associated Press.)—The leading mom papers, following the odicial Jdeliber- ations of Friday on the question of mandates, say they believe there is re- newed hope of settlement of the prob- lem through direct negotia%tions be- tween Japan and the ited Stater. According to the Jiji Shimpo, Great | Britain, France and Italy have advised | Japan to resume potirparlers with the | United Stat OPEN SHOP FIGIT. ! Toronto, April “3.—Master printers of eastern Canada announced teday | carry out their threat to striis June 1 for high- er wages and less working hours. This action was decided upon yesterday at GIRL, “PHENOM”—Eleunor Gar- rard, 15, daughter of a U. S. army colonel, is thé champion swimmer of the Panama canal zone and an expert bigh diver. She is regarded as probable contender in the next Olympic. DIED OF EXPOSURE This Is Charge That Immigration Of- ficials Will Investizate at . Ellis Island Regarding New Arrival. Washington, April —Investiga- tion of charges of Governor Kendall of Iowa, that Mrs. Lucia Leo, wife of Frank Leo, of Des Moines dicd as a result of exposure and neglect tb which she was subjected at the Ellis Island immigration station after her arrival recently from Europe is to be made by Sccretary Davis and Com- missioner General of Immigration Husband, it was announced today at the department of labor. The secre- tary and Mr. Husband are now in New York and, it i$ understood. will make a full inquiry into conditions at tha station. New Submarine Takes to Water At Bridgeport af { 1921 ! hours. { & legal holid Bridgeport, April 23.—In the pres- | officials of the Lake Torpedo Boat Co., the submarine S-49, a sister snip of tue S-48, which recently left the ways, wns launched here today, The noat was sponsored by Mrs. Joseph II. Austin. wife of Captain Austin, ager of the Lake Torado B Officials to Discuss Printers’ 44 Hour Week ‘Washington, April 23.—Officers of the have engagements wit} Secretar Davis of the department of labor for a conference next Tuesday. Informeo- tion here is that they wish to disc the movement for a 44 hour week {: printers. COLLEGH TRACK MEET. Harvard and Pennsylvania Having Their Contests at Franklin Field. Philadelphia, April 23.—The Har- vard-Pennsylvania meet was started on rain soaked track and under clearing skies. Summary: 16-pound Hammer Throw—Won by ¥. . Brown, Harvard, distance 135 feet 4 1-2 inches; second, J. R. Tol- bert, Harvard, 126 feet inches; third, V. S. Frank, Pennsylvania, 123 fee: 9 1-2 inches. Mile Run—Won by Larry Brow: Pennsylvania; second, A. J. Fox, Ha third, W. Irvin, Pennsylvania. Timae 4 minutes 34 3 second: 440-Yard Run—Won by Earl Eby, Pennsylvania: second, B. Wharton, Harvard; third, R. Chute, Harvard. Tima 49 3-5 seconds. 100-Yard Dash-—Won by Ned Gour- din, Harvard; secona, Bob Maxam, Pennsylvania; third, D. A. McFadden, Pennsylvan Time 10 1-5 seconds. n, operatine | international typographical union ! | ence of a number of naval officers and | { | i CABLE SERVICE STOPP Mexican Government Suspends| Service Between Tampico amn veston. Galveston, April 23.—Cable o between Galvestor and Tampi sumed recently after an & days, has been suspended can government, accord received by the Ga'veston comuf association. To protests by Tampico in according to information recsive President Obregon replied (hat] no mere disposition oy the rt g retary of Communications t~ I tatorial or deprive Tampicoof service, but merely that the eabdl pany must first mz ceriain a ments.” A 50 vear concession was by the Mexican Teledruph the service quently because of Jlight line was closed. Now ai‘aou. n never has beea rd Mexico is understood to maiatai the grant has become jnonecrati: oY Co.| bLusing Freight Losses Total $104,000,000 in ' Atlanta, April Railroads United States lost $104,000.000 § from robbery of freizh: and d caused to freight, the latter due) ly to negligence of employes a fective equipment, according ures presented here today at ference of 75 freight claim age operating officials of railways southeast. l.oss in robberies amounted to approximately 000 a month in the United Stat ing 1920, i{ was declared. Armistice Day Legal Holiday -in Rheg Providence. April 23.—The nd general assembly end session shortly m 1a nighi. prohibition e ment act similar the Volst was denied ps An before 1o < FUEL SH1 LAUNCHER Water Today The nav to supply at the Immediately] the k akes to the Navy Yard April Pecos at Boston, ship Pecos, equipped at sea, was launched navy vard today. ward on the same way laid for the Whitney. a moths for destroyer which will hj complete repair and supply ph stalled. The Pecos will car 5 lons of fuel oil and 219,400 ga gasoline, together with 700 ammuniftfon and general cargol She will have a specd of 14 Be Rid of Ths Nagzing Backag == - = Are vou dragging around da day with a dull, never-ce ache? Do you suffer dizzy spells and sharp, feel tired, irritable—without ambition? Likely then your is due to Kkidney weakne hard to correct if treated p: but dangerous if neglected) quick relief use Doan's Kidne Doan’s have helped thousands should help you. Ask your bor ! A 'w Brituin Case, Ed. Powers, corner Main a: street. AN ‘1. was bothere backaches lumbago. It as though my hips wouldn’t walk they pained <o. My felt as if they were swelled secretions were red in colog passed often night. Doan’s Kidney Pills alws me in a hurry. nd 1Rent, 5Rooms, $40.00 a monthz—-Heat' 1Rent, 6 Rooms, $48.00 a month—Hea 1Rent, 7 Rooms, $56.00 a month—Heat No coal to buy, no fussing with ashes. The above rents are on Main street, three-story brick building—and are heat