New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1923, Page 7

artfints 0. v & opping Center: Our Annual Four Days of Price Smashing New Wearables at Manufacturer’s Cost THE SON VENT THAT WOMEN LOOK FORWARD TO EACH SFRING WHEN SELECTION OF EW WEARABLES ARE. TO BE HAD AT WONDERFUL PRICE SAVINGS, As usual, for the past few years, we have made arrangements with makers, who giving radical price concessions, we offer this four days sale of women's and misses’ wearables at the Dresses, Coats, 8kirts, Blouses, House garments, summer furs and Girl's wear. Coat sale, will interest every thri CHOOSE. YOUR NEW SPRING SUIT AT MAKER'S COST. navy, black and light Spring shades. checks, ete. $46.75, $50.60 and $63.75. SELECT YOUR NEW SPRING COAT AT MAKER'S COST. fty woman, Also Buits of Jersey, Camel's Hair, Suits for women, girls and stylish stouts, at $12.75, $21,25, $20.75, Their regular prices are from $15.00 to $89.60 each, makers' cost, Suits, The values at this Spring There are Buits ol twills, tricotine, in cascade $42.10, imported mixtures, $33.60, $38.25, We offer Coats for all occasions, smart sport styles, chie coats for street or business, and dressy models in all the new mixtures, twills, veldyne. Also capes in all favored materials at $15.75, $16.80, $21.25, $25.00, $29.75, $33.60, $38.25, $42.10 and $46.75 cach. Their regular prices SPRING DRESSES, ENTIRE gion, frocks for sportwear, frocks for street or business wear, frocks for party, dinner Frocks made of Canton crepe, satin Canton, Roshanara crepe, printed crepe, crepe Romaine, twills, The big dress opportunity of the year, all at Maker's cost price. events. Jersey, taffeta and lace. BLOUSES, SKIRTS workmanship, attractive styles, all are up to $65.00 each, STOCK, AT MAKER'S COST. Choice at Maker's cost prices, of smart frocks, for every occa- or other social SUMMER FURS, ETC,, AT MAKER'S COST. Your choice of -new goods, finest Also Girl's wear, 6 to 16 year olds. Wash frocks for spring and summer, bloomers, middies, skirts, capes, party and strect dresses, coats, etc,, for four days only. 3ig savings, AT SALE, PRICES ALL ALTERATIONS charged for according to the work done. on deposit, none sent on approval and all sales final. Berlin News st IDENTITY OF FIR WARDEN A HYSTERY Peaple Would Secure Fire Permits But Don't Know Where NEAR EAST DRIVE BEGINS School Board Meeting Tonight—At tl'ne Berlin Congregational Church— With the Town Clerk—Others Items of Interest in Town, Who is the fire warden of Berlin? That is the question being asked these days when various residents desire to make fires of rubbish and grass. Town Clerk Arthur Woodruft con- fesses that he doesn’t know who has been appointed fire warden this year, if one has been appointed. The men who served during the past two years have been asked and they stated that neither of them has been chosen. Meanwhile the people are getting out of patience because in the spring there is a great deal of rubbish to burn nnd, they cannot burn it without a permit jssued by the fire warden. Mr, Wood- rufi has been trying to get in touch with authorities, but has been unsuc- cessful. Tirst Selectman George Is. Carter has also been unsuccessful in attempts to find the *man of mys-| tery. Near East Drive Begins The Near East Relief drive which started In Kensington today, began with a bang with the house-to-house canyass, Boys and girls from the Kensington Methodist- and Kensington Congrega- tional churches, under the direction of a committee composed of Mrs. Charles 1%, Lewis, Mrs. Charles Gulong, Mrs. (. I, Johnson and Mrs, 8. M. Cowles, made calls, meeting with success in gecuring money and clothing. The work will be much lightenea, it was announced today, if those who are planning to malke gifts of money or clothing will have their parcels ready when the children call for them, Clothing for men, women and chii- dren of all ages from babyhood up with a few months' wear left in them will be greatly appreciated. Blankets, ECZEMA ON HEAD FOR FOUR YEARS Also On Face. In Pimples. “1 was troubled with eczema on my head and face for about four years. The eczema was in pimples on my face and in a rash on my head. My head used to itch so that 1 could not keep still, and I Jost my rest. My face and head were awfully bad and my hair came out badly. 1 saw an advertisement for Cuti- cura Sosap and Ointment and bought them. I used two cakes of Soap and one box of Ointment, when | was healed.’” (Signed) M.e Ellen Miller, R. 2, Box 15, Monticeilo, Me., Sept. 14, 1922. Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum the care of your skin. by AL S . old couch covers and even portieres suitable for covering will be accept- able. They will serve some of the | refugees who do not sleep in houses, but are forced to sleep on the beaches in the open or under upturned boats. The children in the Kensington| schools are uniting in an effort to raige $60, enough money to keep one orphan for a year. The committee has stated that if anyone who has a contribution, is not called upon, a tele- phone message to one of the commit- tee members will assure the prompt | collection of the donatton. | | Those in charge are expecting good results from the drive, judging by the way in which it started. fchool Board Meeting. Whether Superintendent of Schools | B. R. Showalter will be retained an- other year or not will be decided at the meeting of the school hoard this evening, one of the most momentous in many years. Should Mr. Showalter be retained, his critles are planning another move in the form of a request for a special town meeting to go over the head of the board. County Conferences. County conferences for older boys; and older girls will be held inj Thompsonville and Windsor, respec- tively, on April 27 and 28. Any class in the Sunday school or any group in the community between the ages of 14 and 20 may send two members. Free entertainment will be provided for the young people, the only ex- pense being the transportation and registration fees, With The Town Clerk | A marriage license taken out in | Harttord has been sent to the town |clerK to be placed on file, John Clark of Kast Berlin and Lou Ella Dawsey of Hartford being the two parties mentioned, Mr. Clark is employed at the R. O. Clark brick yards. George Edward Misenti of Middle- |town and Lenora Carbo, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs, John Carbo of Kensing- ton, have taken out a marriage M- cense. | A license has also heen taken out (by Alphonso Bonafonte of Berlin and Catherine Girande of Kensington. Mr. Bonafonte is employed at one of the Berlin brick yards and Miss Girande formerly held a position at the Am- |erican Paper Goods Co. A certificate has been recelved, an-| nouncing the birth of a son, Robert} Charles, to Mr. and Mrs, Stanley King of Kensington. | The Robbins estate has sold to| iLouis lanza of Kensington a lot be- |tween Harding street and the railroad in Kensington. Must License Dogs Town Clerk Arthur Woodruff stated this morning that although the month lis half gone, only 40 dogs have been registered and tagged. Mr. Woodruft calls the attention of the dog owners in the town to the fact that they have but until the end of this month to| |license their ‘dogs. The dog warden| {will make the rounds soon after the close of the month and will see to it that all dogs are properly tagged. There are about 300 dogs in the town. Berlin Congregational Church A meeting of the Lo-Hi club was! held last evening in the Community| house at 7:30 a'clock. The Motherhood club will meet to-| morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The! speaker will be Mrs. Brownell of the State Board of Public School Nursing. | Mrs, Brownell recently finished an ex-| amination of the pupils In the Berlin| schools and will have something to say about the results of the exnm(nu-i tion. The Girl Scouts will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the com- munity house under the direction of Mrs. Garner Goodwin. The regular weekly prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Boy Scouts will meet evening at 7:30 o'clock. _ Ttems of Interest James Kerrigan of Kensington, Friday No garments held line have been repaired. People rid- ing on the cars now get bumps in ad- ditton to the rocking horse motion so famous on the line, Regular routine business was trans- acted at the meeting of the board of selectmen held last evening at tho town clerk's office. The Town hall is being rewired for electricity. New fixtures will be placed in the building, improving on the old visible wiring found there up until now, The T. A. B. whist will be held to- morrow evening as usual. Discussion of School Question. Editor of the New Britain Herald:— Dear Sir: This letter comes in the interest of fair play, and not in the interest of any individual. The undersigned wonder where the writer of a previous letter on the school question in Berlin got her in- formation. We have during the year talked with almost all the teachers in the Kensington Grammar school bullding at various times. We are assured that the aforementioned par- ent has not been in the building dur- ing school hours this school year. We i wonder just how reliable information brought home by children really is. We wonder why the school board has never thought it wise to ask the former New York school teacher to act as a substitute teacher this winter when substitute teachers were in de- mand. Here are some questions for consid- eration: ‘What proportion of the voters of Ul'll(' town signed the petition mention- ed? How many of the signers are par- ents? How many of them would be glad to have their names published in this connection? How many of them are sure this whole affair is one of public spirit rather than of personal grievance? BERILIN, KENSINGTON Fast Berlin Items. There will be the regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias at their hall this evening. The Progressive Reading Circle will meet at the home of Mrs, E. W. Mil- drum on Main street this evening. The roll call will he “Spring or Laster" and will be in charge of Miss Hattie Mildrum, The local members of the Girl Scouts will attend a meeting of their troop at the home of Mrs. Garner Goodwin in Berlin Wednesday after- noon at 4 o'clock. There will be a meeting of the Modern Woodmen at the Athletic building Thursday evening. The ten dollars in gold which was awarded by the East Berlin Boys' club was won by FEverett Payne of Wilcox avenue. The members of the cast of the Black and White minstrels will meet at the home of Archer Walsh on Main street Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs., Joseph Wetherill entertained a number of friends and relatives at a birthday social held at her home on Main street Monday afternoon. The puplls of the Hubbard school are rehcarsing for an entertainment to he given at the Athletic hall the second week in May. Miss Mary Gabany, a resident of East Berlin, was operated upon Satur. day morning for appendicitis and is resting quite comfortably in the New Britain General hospital. Get your smokes at Sullivan's— advt. ¥Fruit, candies and ice cream are Kensington.—advt. FOX'S NEXT MON. who was reported as being seriously ill at his home, was said to be in about the same condition this morn-| ing. Several rails on the Berlin trolley “THE TOWN THAT FORGOT GOD” Plainville News —_— ——— e—— VOTERS WILL SEEK 10 RESCIND ACTION Petition for Another Meeting Has More Than Enough Signatures OBJECT 10 PRICE ASKED Kensington Man Is Struck Dy Car— Iegion To Aid Salvation Army— Health Situation Very Good—Tak- ing Traffic Census—Bricfs, The storm of protest over the price asked for and approved at the special town meeting on April 11, will come to a head in the ncar future because of the fact that a petition calling for another meeting is being circulated and this morning more than enough names had been signed to have ane other meeting called, The objections as stated in the petition are twofold, one objecting to the price voted and the other stating that the voters should have the choice of a number of parcels of land. isold at Sullivan's, Farmington Road, | The first objection states that the price of $7,600 which was voted for the Cooke tract on Linden street is exorbitant.. . The land measures slightly under three acres in area and the voters think that the action taken at the last meeting was hasty and was not thoroughly considered. The pri- mary objection is regarding the price. Many state that, if the owner's valu- ation of the land is so high, he should be assessed and subsequently taxed according to his valuation, The land is assessed at $260 per acre, and the owner has set a price of ten times that much on it. The second objection is that at a meeting wherein land for school pur- poses is to be considered, more than one piece of land should be proposed for discussion. Investigations show that there are several available places in the town which could he bought and which would make suitable sites tor the erection of school buildings. F. L. Benzon drew up the petition and stated that he had more than enough names on it this morning. Several other voters are expected te sign it and it will be presented to the selectmen by tomorrow at the latest The next meeting on the matter will be one of the best attended meetings ever held for the discussion of town affairs, and in the minds of many prominent citizens, there should be at least 150 voters present to pass on the matter. struck By Auto Rokes Halasi, aged 63 years, of Kensington was struck and knocked down by a Ford sedan owned and driven by James Graham, assistant postmaster, near the silent policeman at the corner of West and East Main streets about 5:30 o'clock last eve- ning. The victim of the accident suf- fered only slight bruis cuts on his left shin and bruises on his left side. The man, who is an employe of the Plainville Casting Co. started to cross the street, presumably to take a New Britain car, and as he passed out from the trolley siding near Manning's gas- oline station, Mr. Graham, came from the post office in his auto and swung around the silent policeman. Halasi was looking behind him and when Mr, Graham blew his horn, he became confused and instead of stepping backward towards the sidewalk, fie jumpde directly towards the car, it is claimed, The Ford was traveling at about five miles an hour and when the impact occurred, Mr. Graham stopped immediately. Halasi, who was more frightened than hurt, had grasped the radiator of the Ford and when the car suddenly stopped, he was thrown to the ground. Dr. J. €. Tanner was called to at- tend Halasi who was taken to the Town hall where the doctor made an examination. Constable 5. W. Furrey, who was a witness of the a¥- falr, stated that Halasi was to blame and he saw no cause for arrest. Mr. Graham took the injured man to his home in Kensington. To Assist In Drive, Brock-Barn>s post, American le- gion, at a meeting last evening, voted to assist the Salvation Army in every| way possible during the present drive | tor funds., Two members of the post are on the community advisory board and they will work with the rest of the board during the week. Theé post, however, will not take entire charge| of the drive. Progress on the carnival which is to be held the last week in June was reported. The committee stated that it is working hard to mak: the af- fair one of the biggest ever heid in the town. Health Situation Gool. Dr. J. N. Bull, health officer for Plainville, stated that the health «ifu- ation here is excellent at the present time. There are no casss of com- municable diseases which have heen brought to his attention, and he stat- ed that although volds and grip are prevalent, they are not serious Taking Traffic Census Employes of the state highway de- ——————— | TRY SULPHUR ON - AN ECZEMA SKIN Costs Little and Overcomes Trouble | Almost Over Night | Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying Mentho-Sul- phur, declares a noted skin special- ist. Because of its germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin irri- tation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the tor- ment without dela Sufferers from gkin trouble should obtain a small donated towards the fund to buy a | ghop. partment have bheen buuy at the stata scales the past few days taking the traffic €ensus on the road. kvery truck which passes before the scales is welghed and a record of the loud and the weights is kept by the men, T. ¥, M, Co, Nowling. The T, E, M, Co, bowling league in- dividual and team scores as rolled | last evéhing are as follows: | Shipping Room ‘ 88 09 AURRRRNNNNNNNN o 81 850 LS 260 | 158 | 86 292 | Pock Corwin Dummy , Hart . Edwards ..., 88 1% AN 86~ 106 9% 01 : The Kind You Have Alm‘- &l’re of c.l’m H. Flete 31 vl years_jus 349 354 3611064 Meter Service not “be deceived. .o 88 96— 204 - 279 265 health of Never attempt to rel remedy that you w Johnson Gustafson ., Ewald H, Granger ... 358 370—1113 Machine Room L Castoria is a harmless sorlc. D and Soothin, pium rphine nor o more rellef of Constipation, Diarrhoea ; allaylng and by regulating the similation of Food; givin, The Children’s Comfort— 86— 252 96 -~ 307 Hiltbrand Cassidy . Greener Klatt .o 97— 260 3561063 Supt. Office f 80 92 ceeees 19 82 vee 100 06 ceeeel110 88 369 357 Tool Room 79 89 72 108 100 85 o109 105 360 382 Safety SW Hemingway . 7 Stocking 93 Broadwell 96 Smith . 113 3i— 76— 103~ 86— 3461072 258 237 208 284 Seymour . Hunt .... Livingston Riecker 100— 268 66— 241 99— 254 105— 319 2370—1112 Hornberger Martin McGibbon V. Granger T4— 253 83— 260 103— 298 99— 304 Plotter? 2359—1115 LaField . Robideau 354 352 870—1076 | Cost Dept. vee 93 03 86 86 82 87 82 106 343 372 368—1083 Woman's Club Recital The Colonial Male quartet of Hart- ford will give a recital in the Con- gregational church, Plainville, under the auspices of the Woman's club, Thursday evening, April 26 at 8:15 o'clock. The proceeds of the affair will be donated to help swell the M- brary fund. This will be a rare musical treat for the music loving public of Plain- ville, as the quartet is one of the best in this section of the New FEng- land states. An excellent program has been arranged for the evening and some excellent numbers will be heard. Home made candy will b8, sold during the intermission. Plainville Briefs Mrs. Walter E. Calor of Forest ville avenuie left today for Baltimore, Md., where she will spend several weeks with her daughter, Mre. J. E. Pyott. The executive committee of the Congregational church will glve a supper this evening at 7:30 o’clock to the pastors and male officials of the churches of Plainville. Dean Ladd of Berkeley seminary will speak. The We-uns club will hold a food sale Saturday from 2 to 6 o'clock in| the afternoon. The proceeds will be 290 269 248 276 104— 79— 88— Papenfoth Derby ... Powers Babich This is I'rederick N. Littieton, chief fleld examiner of the bureau of natur- alization in San Francisco. He's charged with havag accepted bribes and heading a ring which negotiated bogus naturalization papers Awards Announced At Conclusion of Successful Fair Last Night—Robert Street Man Gets “Hope Chest.” The following awards were made at the close of the Knights of Columbus | fair last night: $100, Kugene Fk Laconia, N, H.; § car for the visiting nurses. zelle, 23 Belknap, ), J. Hoey, Nauga- tuck; “Peanuts,” Screw Shop; R. B. Bouchard, 120 Green strect, Bristol; “I Got a Chance,” 22 Prospect avenue, | West Haven; Pita M., New Britair For sale—Young horse, bean poles, carting ashes, rubbish and plowing. Joseph Willlams, wood dealer, Plain- ville, Conn.—advt. COLLECTOR'S NOTICE W. J. Hemingway, collector will be at his store every day and the follow- ing nights: April 2nd, Gth, Tth, Oth,| 13th, 14th, 16th, 20th, =:sv, 27th,| asth and 30th. Interest wam be charged on all taxes from April 1st that are not paid by April 30th. W. J. HEMINGWAY, Collector. SOUTHINGTON NEWS Lewis High Opens Season Tomorrow— Woolen Mill, Wor- I , 468 Myr- Carmelina Dipace; E. . 1. Markham, Haggerty, Willi- , 5 Nelson place, 1. Partoes, 123; Joe Sar- street; Wilimiz, Wat- Volkefiheim, 458 i.\[ain street; J. cil, Haynes street; | Jack Swanson, 69 Arch stre C. Condon, 228 Prospect street, Bristol; | E. J. Millirick; tentenam, 6 Jean street, H.; J. Navarre, Webster, | Mass. | The winners of the §200, $500 and of | $1,000 prizes are unknown. Marcus Tleitzer of Roberts street | won the “hope chest.” NINETEENTH ANNIVERSARY | Aeric to Celcbrate On| den; Adams W. cester, Mass.; $2 tle street, city; Gallo, East Haven; Westfield D, mantic; . P. Norwich; I iski, 57 Sexton | erbury, Conn.; YTuncral of Mrs, Nagle—Items Interest. The Lewis High school baseball| team will open up the season on the| Sand Hill grounds tomorrow afternoon | when they cross bats with the Collins- | ville High school nine. This will be|New Britain the opening game of the Farmington Valley league which comprises teams from Windsor, West Hartford, Sims-| bury, Farmington, Unionville and| SOUTUINELON | Herbert Choyniski, grand The funeral of Mra. Alberta Nagle.| g'r::(:; “1\1;;‘ hl.)"nxL‘:s:l:‘-;l‘:;n speaker wife of Dr. William Nagle of Bristol| A%85% b il Gl or the New street, was held this morning at 9/, ' The “‘N_l-' il oe “ | Britain aerie, o'clock with services in Bt. Thomas'i ., appiversary on April 26, with church, DBurial was in St. Thomas'| 5 { banquet to be held in the EIKs' ban- CATiEeY | quet hall. An entertainment will fol- ' low the banquet. unanimously| aye Cepoyniski comes from San of SchoOlS | r o iigeo and will be the first nation- to 26—National President to, April Visit Here For First Time. worthy | Order William Coggins was re-clected superintendent it i b A visit New Britain. IKennedy has announced. % 5 John Sias has sold to Harold and|State Officers to Visit Florence Hurlburt, a house with land | 3 ’ | Court Friendly Tonight and buildings on Eden avenue. Grand Chief Ranger Robert Lodge Sha 's I ) ‘or, et Shanley's Fie and Drum Corps Will| | By igen winl pay his first official to Court Iriendly, Fosters of give a two-night's fair in the Town|° hall on Friday and Saturday nights, | Vi8It T Large cans Tuna Fish, white meat, | America, tonight when he will be 45c Tomorrow only. Cooked IFood the guest of the court at ‘n< [§ l‘\nn'h advt. islrm" clubrooms. Grand (¢ hief Secre- B R S A tary Thomas O'loughlin of Nauga- [tuck will also be entertained. The court has arranged a smoker and en- tertainment for the evening. STATE TAX GIVEN OUT Hartford, April 17.—State Treasur- er Gilpatric has distributed to the towns in the state the stock tax of one per cent on the capital of national banks, trust companies, and insurance companies according to the market value of the stock as of October 1, 1922, The total of the payments |is $2,014,650,03, Of this Hartford re- celves $1,000,692; Bridgeport $14,- 002.80; New Haven, $69,098.81 and Waterbury $17,886.26. ilities Commission On Jitney Petition The Public Utilities commission will meet tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock at the common council cham- ber in City Hall to hold a public hear- |ing on the petition of Domonic Wal- Jek for an extension of his jitney route jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold | cream. 'advt. road, to Commonwealth avenue. Resi- dents of Belvidere will appear in fa- vor of the grant, Maple Knoll Farm Eggs 40c doz Tomorrow only. Cooked ¥ood Shop.— RN to protect the comin All Counterfel “Justeas-good’’ are but experiments ‘hildren—Experience against Feverishness arising Stomach and Bowels, aids the ase | Blanche Duval, 96 Pratt street, Meri-! from its present terminal, at Roxbury | SSSSNNNANNAN CASTORI NN QAN Bought has borne the signa=- er on the wrapper for over generations. Do Imitations and that endanger the Expe! nt. ieve your baby with a ould use for yourself. What is CASTORIA substitute for Castor Oil, Pare~ It contains neither Syrups. : For er narcotic substance. u’mn thirty years ithas been in constant use for the Flatulency, Wind Colic and therefrom, healthy and na e Mother’s Friend, Bears the Signature of In Use'For‘Over 30 Y.ears THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. " — e _____________ GILBERT—EDIC Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Edic of €36 'Tracy street, Utica, N, Y., an- nounce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Emma Anna, to Charles A. Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Gilbert, 238 High street, this city. The marriage will take place at St. Joseph’s church, Utica, N. Y., on Saturday, April 21. HALLORAN—KELLE' Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Miss Clara Ingham Kelley of Ridgefield Park, N. J.,, to Thomas Francis Halloran of 457 West Main street, this city. The ceremony took place on February 7 at St. Malachi's church, New York city. Special Notice The W. . M. §. of the M. E. church will hold a food sale at the church tomorrow-—Wednesday—afternoon in- stead of at Mills' store The public is cordially invited. DRINK WATER [F KIDNEYS BOTHER | Take a Tablespoonful of Salts if Back | Pains or Bladder is Trritated. IFlysh your kidneys by drinking a quart of water each day, also take | salts occasionally, says a noted au- | thority, who tells us that too much rich food forms acids which almost paralyze the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They be- come sluggish and weaken; then you | may suffer with a dull misery in the | kidney region, sharp pains-in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and | when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels | cften get sore and irritated, obliging | you to seek relief two or three times ;(]uring the night. | To help neutralize these irritating | acids; to help cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body’s urinous waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here. Take a tablespoonful |in a glass of water before breakfast | for a few days, and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is | made from the acids of grapes and | lemon juice, combined with lithia, and | has been used for years to help flush land stimulate sluggish kidneys; also | to neutralize the acids in the system | so they no longer irritate, thus often | relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure and makes a delightful efferves- cent lithia-water drink, By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year. ot} rate | “You Neglected Your Kidneys!” That's why you have that constant backache, that lameness and sore- ness, and those sharp, rheumatic pains. Don't ignore these warnings! That nerve-racking backache, those ! headaches, di spells and urinary irreguiarities are usually easily cor- rected if treated promptly. But neg- lect is dangerous. Help your Kkid- 'ys before it is too late. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Scores of New Britain olks recommend Doan's hey should help you, Ask your neighbor! Here's a New Britain Case, Frank Rogers, electrical engineer, 48 Barnett St, says “My Kidneys were weak and it seemed that every bone and muscle in my back was ready to break with sharp, cutting pains. The Kkidneys secretions were red in color and contained a sediment. I used Doan’s Kidney Pills which I bought at the Dickinson Drug Co., and was cured.” | "Q KIDNEY DN |