New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1923, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1923. Plammlle News FRANK ELLIS HAS PUZZLING MALADY Plainvlle Resident Is Sullring From Unexplained Sickness ’l'l‘nn\mr cannot see the good in nJ r visiting nurse. They state, however, that it is pleasing to note that such| | people are very much in the minority. | | In giving a dollar for a membership | | | | in the Public Health association, an investment is made in a project may give as large a dividend saving, of a life In a family. | Health, gspecially the best of health, | cannot be bought at any price, but a | dollar may serve to keep away sick- ness. The officers of the assocltion | feel sure that Plainville’s healtl) will not suffer from the digressions ot a small number whn refuse to give. | i Plainville Briefs, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trumbull and| SR ) g] f,’fiyb;"o’{. flf,,?;i‘f.,’ 'E'ufi;?cfi:,fi: ,tlnuzh(nr: lsther, are at their th-‘ ish face alight with joy, and a childish | tage at Sachem'’s Head untll the last | voice that fairly squeals its delight \\m;k in September. | mean anything in your happiness, tobert Moore, paymaster at the| then this box of candy was made for Standard Steel and Bearing Co., is| you, too. enjoying a vacation at Atlantic City. | For it is the mothers and fathers Mrs. Thomas J. Russell is Nloppmx‘ and aunts and uncles and grandpar- at the Maplehurst. She is a former | ents who will bring this box to the resident of Plainville. children. | Miss Verna Saunders has returned | It is a brand-new idea—a children’s from a two weeks' vacation spent at| box of candy. And it is filled with North Shores, Beverly, Mass, and| candies they like best—and that are Nashua, N, H. best for them. Take one to-night to Samuel Pratt of Forestville avenue the youngster who welcomes you is spending a vacation with relatives home. 70c wherever good candy is strange melady which has puzzled a | in Litchfield. sold. Mr. Ellis' condl-| Miss Gertrude L. Barnes of number of doetors. | Broad street, is visiting her, tlon has been serious for some time, | Mt Dio Dt Norwlch HOME MADE CURRENCY | but it is not thought that he is in| Germans in Unoccupled 'rm-mory,P lant’s Yacht Wins Today any immediate danger. The trouble o | | For Place as Cup Defender If anyone has killed large, dark-| vellow cat since July 1, no trouble‘ Find That They Have to Manufac- | By The Assoclated Press | will be made, but to relieve anxiety, please communicate with Mrs. May Cowes, Isle of Wight, July 24.—In +|a race today by the American six Tyler, 49 Park street; Tel, 114-2.— | meter yachts which will defend the SOUTHINGTON NEWS Three Fined in Town Court—~Prohi- bition in ’lbun——fluseball Games—Items of Interest next month Captain Henry B. Plant's won by one minute 13 sec- Malolry’s Clytie. which as the Up to and Including Sept. 5th Store Closes Wednesdays at Noon, OUR GREATEST MID-SUMMER FUR SALE OFFERS THE GREATEST VALUES IN YEARS GREATEST IN EVERY WAY IN THE NUMBER OF PIECES, IN THE VARIETY OF STYLES, IN THE ASSORTMENT OF PELTS AND IN THE SAVINGS TO BE MADE. CAREFUL BUYING AND EARLY SELECTION OF FINEST PELTS ENABLES US TO OFFER FURS WHOSE STANDARD OF QUALITY HAS NOT BEEN LOWERED AT PRICES LLESS THAN FOR MANY SEASONS PAST. YOU HAVE CHOICE OF THE LARGEST COLLECTION OF FINE FURS EVER ASSEMBLED FOR A MID- SUMMER SALE. BUY NOW, MAKE THE SAVINGS AND UPON DEPOSIT OF 1-4 THE PURCHASE PRICE WILL STORE YOUR FURS FREE OF CHARGE UNTIL. NOVEMBE FIRST. FURS BOUGHT DURING THIS SALE WILL APPEAR ON BILLS RENDERED NOV 1st, IF REQUESTED. B HAWXES-GRAVES WEDDING Mothers! This Kiddies Box was designed by a mother. But we want every mother to have a voice in its ap- proval. In each box you will find a slip addressed “'Mother. Will you Al it in, give us your frank opinion of the Kibbe's Kiddies Box? Look for the slip. State Highway Department Ready to M( Corner—Crossover and ’I‘\u‘n~ out Nearly (.‘umpk-ml—-‘Tlgv Seek Games—Plainville Briefs. one residents, a | Frank Ellis of Whiting street, Plainville’s best-known | { I ' 1 of ' is reported to be suffering from 1 124 Coats, 48 inch length, | oats, 48 inch gt aunt, | RALTIC SEAL (Sealine) November price $139.50. Mid-summer Sale price $105.00. Viatka Squirrel trimmed. November price $185.00, Mid-summer Sale price $145.00. MUSKRAT COATS, 45 inch. November price $1656. Mid-summer Sale price $1290.50. With rac- coon collar and cuffs. November price $145. Sale price $115.00. HUDSON SEAL COATS (dyed muskrat), 45 inch November price $275.00 for $215.00. With skunk ccllar and cuffs, 40 inch length. November price $295.00, Our Mid-summer price $235 each. 45 inch length. November price $395. Sale price $315.00. STYLES THE LATEST, radically different from previous seasons, but of a smartness that will appeal to all who come to purchase, FRENCH SEAL COATS 45 and 48 inch lergths, November price $195.00. Mid-summer Sale price $149.50. With Skunk collar and cuffs. $245. Sale price $195.00. NATURAL OPOSSUM COATS, 45 inch length. November price $176.00. Sale price $§39.50. RACCOON COATS, 38, 40 or 42 inch, plain or striped border. November price $245.00. Mid-sum- mer sale price $105.00. Other 45 and 48 inch lengths. November price $325. Sale price $255.00. Others 40 and 45 inch lengths. Ngvember price $280.00. Our Mid-summer Sale price $225.00. OTHER H( DSON SEAL COATS (dyed muskrat), 48 and 60 inch, with Mink, Kolinsky Viatka Squirrel or Black Fox trimming. $325 to $625 each, with savings of $75.00 to $1560.00 on each. November price % started in his jaw. He first felt the| fir‘tficts of the sickness when he start- rd to lose the power of the jaw | muscles. He spent some time in a hospital seeking a cure and slight | improvement was noticed in his con- It is sald that 18 dition. doctors | presses to turn out notes under au- lhorlzatlon of the Berlin government. ! have viewed him at one time or au- | other without coming to any definite conclusion concerning his case. His condition this morning was reported as slightly improved. Hawkes-Graves Nuptials, } A pretty church wedding took| | place at St. Patrick's church i{n | Farmington yesterday morning when | | I. B. Hawkes and Miss K. M. Graves, fined $25 and costs in the town court | both of Farmington, were married by yesterday by Deputy Judge James | Both of | McPartland on the charge of reckless well- driving. He was arrested Saturday | by Traffic Officer John Cockayne af- ter his car had figured in an acci- dent in which it is alleged his car crashed into that of Samuel Cohn of New Haven. | James Barbour of Bristol arrested |at Lake Compounce Saturday evening | by Officers T. J. Foley and Samuel | Smith, was fined $5 and costs on the | charge of drunkenness. Idward Pot- |ash of New Britain arrested at the resort on the charge of hreach of the peace, was fined $10 and costs. During the past few days, members of the [I. 8. prohibition forces have been visiting alleged moonshine places | Men ture Their Own Money. Fred Noroby of Waterbury, was By The Assoclated Press. London, July 24.—Germans in cecupied territory are turning Lome made currency notes to take the place of paper of the Reichsbank which is unobtainable, writes the! Duesseldorf correspondent of the | OFFLRl LEONARD $25,000. Daily Mail, who su the private firms | Havana, July 24.—The managers of and manufacturers are inundating the [ Havana's marina stadium have ca- finance ministry at Beriin with re-|bled an offer of $25,000 to Benny quests for permission to print their|ILconard to _meet Archie ‘Walker, own currency, otherwise, they say, | Brooklyn lightweight, in Havana on they are unable to pay their employes. | Thanksgiving day, opening day of Such private enterprises are in Avl-‘!lw winter racing season here. dition to monetary issues made by — municipalities. Some of the Ruhr towns have been using newsypaper the out | | Ingomar | onds from Cliqord D, SPECIAL VALUES IN FUR COATS UNDER $100.00—Any woman or IN FINE FUR SCARFS at prices that will save above |You $5.00 to $25 on what you would pay in Novem- miss who wishes to keep her purchase under A i S IR O call attention to the Coats of Marmot, cach. Pointed IFox or American blue for $52.50 each. Baltic Seal, near Seal, Muskrat, Marmink, plain or | Biood red I'ox Scarfs $65.00 each. Brown Fox, ex- ¢ ed with Kolinsky, Raccoon, Viatka or Grey | tra large, $45.00 each. Brown Fox, medium, for irimm 1, priced from $53.00 to $98.50 on which there | $32.50 each. Dyed blue or platinum Fox, $59.30. iqu:::‘:cll?;l saving of $20.00 to $45.00 on each coat. Stone Marten scarf, single $32.50. Hudson Bay sable ‘ SPECIAL VALUES | Rev. Ernest Wilson, pastor. the contracting parties ‘kno“n in Platnville. | The bride wore white chine with a wreath and are de and | carrled white bride roses. The , bridesmaid wore grey crepe de chine crepe amount we veil, and carrled pink roses. A large | number of friends and relatives at- tended the nuptial high mass and the rcception afterwards at the home of the bride's cousin, Mrs. A. W. ders. Guests were present Hartford, Bristol, Hampden, | ville and New York. The bride's| | gift to her attendant was a gold| bracelet and the bridegroom’s gift to the best man, a set of gold cuff links. Early attention for best cholce. single, $59.50 cach. P —————— .—.—-—_fi__ Saun- from Plain- Potato Salad, 20c lb., tomorrow athe,r, collided. They were proceed- only. Cooked Food Shop.—advt. ing at a slow rate of speed and no cne was hurt. | East Berlin Items | exhibited by grangers and prizes will be awarded for the best in each class. Entertainment will be provided Berlin News cach evening and dancing will be en- joyed, it is expected. Ioor, candy, ice cream and othet articles will be on sale. Those who attended the grange fair last year remember the superior gual- ity of the pies and cakes and are pre- pared for another treat this year. The members of the committee are |George J. Reed, chairman; Mrs. George J. Reed, Joseph Wilson, Mrs. Ada »’&!kina. Mr. and Mrs. Charles \l Weldon, Mr. and Mrs. Harry ,Goultl. Mr. and Mrs. George Green, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hall, James B. Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Adams and Lyman Hail. i May Present Petition | Miss Adele Murray, who is leading ARS AND DRIVERS SUFFER IN GRASH Rutoists Come to Griel on Berlin Tumplke This Mommg GRANGE FAlR lS PLANNED There will be the regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias society at | their hall this evening. The postpon- | ed election of officers will be held and a full attendance is requested. Mrs. George Hubbard of Southing- | ton was the guest of relatives in town Monday. The local members of the Girl| Scouts will attend a meeting of their | troop at the Community house on| Berlin street Wednesday afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark are en- | joylng a week's vacation at West- | brook. | Chester Bunce has returned to his home on Main street, after spending the past two weeks at Camp Devens, Mass. the state start work on the corner of Whiting |and West Main streets. walk has been laid, with a curb line | moved back 14 feet, and it has been| opened to the yards of sidewalk, ranging from 14 to | about one foot in width, be taken out and a roadway built in |its place. made preparations to for this work, but a visit from Com- | missioner John McDonald, selectman assurances that the would save the town a great deal | pense. in town. One man remained here and | was joined by andther yesterddy. The | two departed saying that they had se- | lcured samples in various places. The Pexto baseball team will play the New Departure team in a twi- light game in Meriden Thursday eve- ning. The Milldale team will play the Kensington A. C. on the Milldale | school grounds Sunday afternoon. Misses Catherine Boyle and Dor- othy Hartford have returned from a week's vacation spent at Indian Neck. Mill- with To Complete Corner. Preparations are heing made highwey department by to A new side- public. About 25/ remains to | At first the town had ‘ let cor ontracts| Uy, and Mrs. Sam Milan of | dale left yesterday for a stay friends in Norfolk. George Bassemer was elected a | delegate from the Southington fire de- | | partment to attend the state conven- tion in Rockville on August 15. gave the state This will of ex- repair the corner. Ganna Back; Nothing To Say the campaign in Berlin for Miss Mary | Griswold as superintendent of schools, this morning received a letter from | Pardon C. Rickey of the school board, _fwhlch stated that Mr. Rickey will | meet at the convenience of the com- | mittee in considering the petition | | signed by 946 voters of the town, ad- | vocating that Miss Griswold be chosen |as the new head of the school system. | There is a possibility that the com- | mittee will meet tonight to receive the | petition. Miss Murray stated this| |morning that the document is bound The Ladles’ Aid society of the; Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. L. M. Root on Main | street Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Graham Trainer and daughter, Mary Jane, who have been spending | the past few weeks as the guests of )mr grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tim- Trolley Co. Changes. Workmen of the trolley company There will be an important meet- ing of Isabella council, K. of C., in| have nearly completed the two Prol-| gt Thomas' Commuynity home this ects started in Plainville, the cross-| e\ aning. A large class of candidates over In the center and the turnout at| ) pe initfated into the second de- Hanson's shop near the town line.| gree | Wirem:n were busy this morning in- i | stalling an automoblle signal at the | turnout near Hanson's and this in |othy Root, at their home on Main W | be put into commalssion in the near street, have returned to their home in | rytyre, Work cars have been run on Denver, Col. o both the sidings » est s v Mrs. J. B. Perry and Miss Hazel | S8 Caspaltoatianithey have been satisfactory. Whe t Perry of Beckley are enjoying a two L, hen pu o e e ‘into operation, the schedule of time to carry weight and even if the school | Weeks' vacation dian Neck, " | for the tr 1 s will be - vas proceeding north on the ‘pike | MReE hrough cars will be mate. | committee succeeds in putting oft the | | rially shortened. The exact m nd the Chevrolet was bound in }:h" matter for a year, the members must| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodward are | ¢ liinul»-s will nuth be :lpt;rrlrr\?rt\]:(: bpposite dircction. The Hudson, Whem' oo gigor it at the end of that time. | Cntertaining relatives from Florida at | until trial trips have been made. few feet from the other car, 13 sald | “gp, “gyatoq that Miss Griswold can | their home on Main street. Tigers Seek Games. o have swerved across the road ]f"“nm apply for the position. As a| Joseph Wetherlll Is driving & new| rhe plainville “Tigers” have re- ato the smaller car, smashing thel | iooner in tne Hartford schools it |automobile. DN organized for the season and in their poth and injuring the D (ven | WOUId noOt be playing fair to those em- | The New Britain Trust Co. sold to- | frst practice sessions have developed he Hudson. The Hnrlsan'\\mh' ri (‘: ploying her if she sought the position | 42 for 1‘hu P. 8. McMahon estate, & 5 fagt tineup. *Nicky" Toli is still y a man named ‘}““]“:“‘m“ © Tna!In Berlin while still holding one in|hOUSe. 16 acres of land and 1arge | finging in good fashion. The Tigers | e was from New T ]\n > k‘}-larlford If she gave up the posmmn"' tvmhsa to George and Anna Swain| zre geeking games with such teams firiver of the Chevrolet, a New Yor i Hariford, depending upon the un- of New Britain. The s?\v was made | ag the Emeralds, Stronghearts, Slug- A, a8 Sh“_lf,m‘ ::‘:d,. damaged, the |certain prospect of being accepted ae’”""“’h the Cashman Farm Agency. | gers and Senators. All communica- ‘m'ohn “:;;0“”:; thp"gn-au;r injury, the Berlin school head, she would not | T e ,;;“"»“}h"':”"fi" addressed to Leonard | he radiator was stove in and the D¢ the kind of a woman wanted to|French Begir to Ease Up erry, 80 East strect or telephone 3 > | 49-2, Plainville, The team ranges O one tide of the car manage the schools, Miss Murray said. |4 ) : ang B o Miss Griswold has been teaching in | On Penalties Imposed | trom 12 to 16 vears, | \ fould Stop Reckless Driving on New | Britain Road—Grange Will Have ’Ll\m Party in August—May Pre. sent Petition Tonight—Briefs. Two men were injured in an auto rash this morning shortly after 12 biclock, whefi a Hydson sedan in| hich they were riding crashed into (Chevrolet near the crossing at eckley’s. It is understood that the Hudson| Leonard’; (10\\_n Safe For Years, Lash Says| it from mec that | Leonard will be the light- champion for the. next five years if Lew Tendler is the best man they can send against him.” This statement was made today by Jack Lash, who was at the ringside of the leconard-Tendler bout in New York last night. Lash says Lednard put it | on Tendler in every department of the game. Other New Britain men | who attended wer ames V. Onorato and Otto H. Henrich. New al'k E‘peds t° Be Harold McCormick, Chicago “harvester king,” and his wife, Without Trolley Service |Ganna Walska, as they hurried from the pier upon Ganna’s return Negotia. | {rom Europe. She refused to discuss her operatic career in Eu- o et can s Rt e miatn ‘m‘fi the | Yope and dld not reply to a question .as to whether she would Public Service Railway Co. having | take up comic opera since her failure in grand opera. railed, executives of Newark and other cities today formed emergency plans | to furnish the transportation for the public in expectation of a trolleymen's strike August 1. The carmen’s union seeks a 30 per cent wage increas “You can take Bennie | weight wark, N. J., July 24. The men will be prought in in ths‘Harnord for about 17 years and does By ThHu Assotiaten Precd i3 Festival of St .imm‘x g perlin_court tomorrow night 1 they|not (eel that she should apply for the | ™ pucsgeidort, July 24.—The French| Tomorrow, the festival of St e able to attend the session. ‘posmon, realizing all that has been occupational headquarters here today -am:s',“”.]‘ be observed in the ]‘mkw Grange Fair Planned {done for her by the cducational au-|announced the inauguration of | COP&! Chukch of Our Saviour. Holy Berlin Grange will hold a fafr, one | thorities in that city number of measures tending to | Communion will be celebrated at 10 pt the biggest events in Grange his. Would Stop Speeding. ameliorate the conditions hitherto im- | = ™ ory, at the hall September 13, 14 and | State Policeman Walter Lenehan is| posed upon the population of the oc- 5. The speeial committee in charge | patrolling the New Britain road from | cupied territories. The most import- bt arrangements met last evening at | Flannery's corner to the New Britain|ant is an order suspending the ex- he home of George J. Reed, chair-|line in an effort to stop spceding and pulsion of persons over 60 years of | an, and made preparatory plans for | reckless driving in that section. Nu-|age, invalids and women about to be- he affeir. | merous complaints have come to the | come mothers. The fair will be a typical old fash- tcwn authorities concerning the traf- oned country fair, except for the fact fic conditions there and as a result hat ‘it will be held indoors. Fruit, |the state policeman has been detailed owers and garden produce be | to patrol that road, including it in his e o BY CONDO EVERETT TRUE YoU'RE ALC WRANG ! ALL WRONG Arc ORI CAINTE S te H' No New Developments. "e There are no developments |the assault on Walter Marino of Hough street which took place in| | East Bristol early Sunday morning. The Bristol policé are investigating the matter and have reported several clues which are being traced. Marino was taken to his home from the Rristol hospital vesterday noon and this condition was sald to be favor- able this morning. His assailants are at liberty up to the present time, but | expectations are that they will bhe| caught within the next few days. To Hold Food Sale. in — 20¢ tomorrow advt. Potato Salad, 1., only. Cooked Food Shop. “Every Picture Tells a Story* xerman l*eelmg Against French Reported Relaxed The Associated Press. Paris, July 24.—The dominant im- | pression received by French officials | visiting the Ruhr centers of Essen, | Bochum and Dortmund is that the| will | beat. The Berlin authorities are deter- mined to stop the reckless driving cases that have occurred during the past few weeks. By Many Are Vacationing. Several people from Kensington are at the seashore or in the moun- feeling of the German population to- ward the French occupation has man- a food GRAY HAIR DARK 's Grandmother’'s Recipe to Back Color and Lustre to Hair That beautiful, even shade of dark, lossy hair can only be had by brew- ng a mixture of Sage Tea and’ Sul- phur. Your hair is your charm. It akes or mars the face. When it jades, turhs gray or streaked, just an pplication or two of Sage and Sul- bhur enhances its appearance a hun jiredfold. Don't 'bother to prepare the mix- ur you can get this famous old ecipe improved by the addition of pther ingredients at a small cost, all eady fpr use. It is called Wyeth's ge and Sulphur Compound. k the natural color and lustre of our hair. Everybody uses “Wyeth's"” Sage and Bulphur Compound now because it flarkens so naturally and evenly that hobody can tell it has been applied. fou simply dampen a sponge or soft prush with it and draw this through he hair, taking one small strand at a | ime; by morning the gray hair has lisappeared and after another appli- | Ation it becomes beautifully dark apears glosag end lustrous. Bring | This | an always be depended upon to bring | ifestly reiaxed, says a communique is- sued after the meeting of the French cabinet this morning. Hire's and Willlams® Root Beer Ex- | tract, 22c¢ bot.,tomorrow only. Cooked Food Shop.—advt. MRS. NELLIE WOODSFORD SPEAKS TO MOTHERS East Boston—At 23 Lamson Mrs. Nellie Woodsford and ner dren now “live happy and gratefy to the kind neighbor who recommend- | ed Dr. True's Elixir to them. Mrs. Woodsford says: “My bowels were out of order and my breath was bad. 1 was shaky all over. I had terrible headaches and it seemed I had suf- fered years before your Dr True's Elixir was brought to me. . After a tains. Among them are Miss May L , pastor of the Kensington Meth- odist hurch, and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. heldon, who are at the Methodist |Camp ground in Forestville; the Misses Lena and Eva Sheldon, who are at Twin Lakes for two weeks; Miss Marjorie Moore, who is at Oak | Bluffs, Marthas Vineyard, Mass., the guest of E. Allen Moore; Mr. and Mrs. I. Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker amd family, who are at Hillsboro, New Hampshire, for two weeks, and Hiram (% Hurlbert, rural carrier at the Kensington post office, who is enjoying a 15-days’ vacation, C. J. Thompson substituting. Rudolph Able, Leroy Palmer and Everett Cole have left for Canada, where they will remain for about 10 cays. st., chil- Boy Is Recovering. Robert Porter, the 13-year-old son of Mrs. Bessie Porter of Meriden, formerly of Rerlin, who underwent an operation on his eyes at the New Haven hospital last Friday, is report- ed as being much improved and it is | expected that he will be about again | Eratitude. In the near future. Mrs. Porter and| Dr. True's Elixir, the True Family her son are well known in town. | Laxative and Worm Expeller has done | Slight Accident Reported. | wonders for children and grown- ups | A slight accldent occurred yester.|for over 70 years. day on the Berlin turnpike 4bout|known. Pleasant to take, mild in -c-1 two miles north of the post office, ‘l"“fl No aarmful drugs. 40c—60c— bowels were | when two cars in trying to pass each | $1.20, S A A 2 2:30 | Reed’'s cream and cake will be served. canvassors members for the | Health association, |in good | vassers, been tion, refusals. ing to call rurse in the past, that they tions of the town, porting good progress, pected that despite the few backslid- ers who can't afford a dollar tor one of the best causes sver put forth in Flainville, mense success. members of the committee, it seems | y strange that some of the people short time 1 was myself again, ¥/ W all right and I'm full °,4===== seemed it would not hold N. 8. Manross, W. R.'C sale Wednesday o'clock on the home in will hold | afternoon at | lawn of Ella Forestville. Tce Worried With a Bad Back? ck keeping you tortured with Campaign Progreszing. Reports this morning from ghe engaged in solicithing Plainville Public| 1. o 1ame, aching ba e \e:‘:'_‘:l ’::’;h‘”"““g miserable? Are you 4 n",‘ e, € Can-| g harp, stabbing pgins? Feel weak, especially hos:: :\ho have tired—""ail played out?” Then look '\ismng the Hart's Corner 8ec- |4, vour neighbors, for these are com- e ported a number of flat| mon signs of kidney weakness. There se same people, accord- |,y pe headaches and dizziness, too, some, have been the first to irregularities ; with annoying bladder for the services of the VISIING| pon't risk serious kidney sickness, with and it is expected| pein your weakened kidneys call agaln. Other gec-| sy Kidney Pills, Doan's have however, are re-|).ined thousands afd should help ang it is ex-}y o, Ask your neighbor! Here's a New Writain Case. | Mrs. Frank Spring, 91 Chapman | St. says:* “1 bad a pain in my back be an fm-|,ng my kidneys bothered me. 1 had to some |, continual headache and was tired was often dizzy, and my sight In| flurred. My back was so weak it me up. After using Doan’s Kidney Pills I was wil drive will According the Announcement Raphag] Follo has opened a Tailor Internationally | Shop in Kensington. Sufts made to | order, rlflnh‘ pressing and v