New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1928, Page 11

- 2 AT THE CAPITOL The photoplay attraction at the “upitol today, Tuesday and Wednes- L1y offecs an adaptation of Jack ondon’s “Burning Daylight" with Milton Sills and Doris Kenyon tured. Tt is a romance of the famous gold ish in Alaska and is thrilling and .iting drama throughout. Beginning Thursday a double ire program will be offered pre- nting John \doree in a magnificent revival of “lionor First” and an all star cast il be seen in “Square Crooks,” a dy drama that is excellent en- 1. t. On Thursday stey Gift night patrons when fifteen valuable prizes o' Faster wearing apparel will be listributed. “Beginning Sunday sides™ Fnl =3 rv" Unless otherwise indicated. theatrics) written by press agencies for the night Merchant's will be the main attraction. Junior Leaders Again Victors in Basketball I'he Junior Leaders of the local Y. | \[. C. A. defeated the Celtics, a pick- up team, Saturday on the “Y" floor, 31 The game was featured by tie good playing of Stohl and F. Gilbert and Renee | will be offered | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1928, T iTWl] CHILDREN HIT § DURING WEEK-END {Heavy Tralfic On Sunday With Botices and reviews in this columa are respective amusement company. | Two children were injured and | damage was caused to several au- .!anblhs over the week-end, re- ports from the police departmen at the” Le Bal Tabarin 126 Wells and hospital show, ter a long strect, Hartford near the Heublein period of little activity of this na- Hotel Tuesday night. Bill Tasillo and ture. Traffic in and about the city his boys will be on hand to furnish was heavy yesterday, one reason |you with the best of dance music, being the large number of new cars clection returns will be announced on the road, in addition to the ma- and a real party for you. Dancing chines driven by those who delayed jevery night at the Tab just a short registration until April 1. drive to Hartford so don't miss this Henry Lech, aged ecight years, of | big party. 1110 Rockwell avenue, is at New Britain General hospital for treat- | ment for a deep laceration of the left heel, injuries to his leg and jabrasions about the nead. Hec was ! struck by a car driven by Wilbur H. Squire of 4 Washington street, | Meriden, yesterday afternoon, { About 6:30 o'clock Saturday eve- | ning, Isabelle White, aged four, of 66 Oak street, was struck by an automobile with box body, driven by | Felix DiDonno of 164 Oak strect, (and suffered painful bruises to the | forehead. { home by Dr. George H. Dalton, The child w running from the east to the west side of the road in THE LE BAL TABARIN Sr\et)fll election night dance par GIRL, 4, INJURED WHEN AUTOS MEET Attorney Ringrose's Sedan Run “Old Iron-| | | Down on Washington Street Mary Ringrose, aged 4, daughter of Attorney and Mrs. Elias T. Ring- g rose of 152 Wooster street, suffered | {TONt of 61 Oak strect when she was la painful laceration of the lower |Struck, and DiDonno in his report New Cars oo Road | She was attended at her | lo Boston and, in a talk with Assist- ant Attorney General Vincent J. Zero, learned that the cattle fraud papers had been transferred teading. At the August term, cases were still pending the committe All the nine or Rug | o told | ants attleman, ‘had pleads d guilty, Papers Gone. On August 30, Rugg said, he pre- | pared to go over the pending cases | with a view to their disposition and a motorcycle officer was | Boston to obtain the papers from Zero. The officer returned with the report that the papers could not be found. Zero had told the officer that the papers had been mislaid aid t careful search id failed to lisclose their whercabouts. When the cases came up a October session, all were cept that of Ellsworth. he suggested that uilty but that ~niy to plead nolo 1ot acceptable, Subsequently, Rugg suid, considerable correspond | Reading’s office regarding the miss- ing papers, but was unable to obtain any information, as to where the papers might be. | Ellsworth's case was disposed of January 28, when a nolo plea accepted on a conspiracy charg a larceny charge was 1ol-posse The Barre cattleman was fined $2¢ on the conspiracy charg Fuller Mentioned, Rugg testified that on February S last he came to Boston to confer with Governor Alvan T. Fuller, Dur- ing the conference, the matter of the missing paper s discussed lisworth o 1 this plea v and sent to ! - i and Fuller summo: Zero to his [lip when a sedan owned ang | !0 Sergeant Feeney, said he turned driven by her father, was struck by o the leit and made every effort to Then, for the a touring car owned and driven by Void the accident. The front fender ing to the wit aceord- i arned that liitter for the winners and McNam- | Abraham Zucker of 365 Church ra for the losers, Stohl went on & sirect, at the intersection of | scoring rampage, scoring 14 points, | washington and Myrtle strects | nd Riiter starred by his floor play. | about 2:15 this afternoon. The 'd also contributed 9 points to-|)ittle girl and her three year old wards the 31, Crowley of the Lead- | prother, Elias, Jr., were in the front crs played a nice game at guard, be- ing the main reason of the low score ot the Celtics, Diminutive Jimmy Meligonis. the smallest man on the Leaders, contributed a ficld goal and played @ nice floor game. The score: Junior Leaders d. .6 .0 oA 2 0 |in the rear seat. Attorney Ring- rose was driving south on Wash- ington street and Zucker was driv- ing west on Myrtle street when the crash occurred, | Captain Kelly detalled Detective |Sergeant Ellinger and Sergeant Stad- |ler to investigate. They arr Preston, 1€ ... Zucker on the charge of reckless bickinson, If . |driving. Attorney Ringrose said ho LUCR, € «vvennnnns ¢ |pulled to the right in an effort to Ttl. 14 Siohl, rf ...... Zetterman, rf |lice arrived they found both cars on the sidewalk on the southwest corner Zucker's car the front, the ~lof the intersection. {was damaged about axle being broken, while Attorney | Ringrose's car was damaged about jthe lcft front fender. The wind- shicld was smashed and the broken glass apparently had caused the in- Jury to the little girl. Both drivers told the police they were proceecding at a nmoderate r: of speed. According to witnesse the Ringrose car reached the center of the intersection first. b Wi, Dr. David P. W: N : injured child to New Britain General Five Youthful Bandits hospital and it was expected she In Bridgeport Court would be avle to go home after the Rridgeport, April 2 (UP)—TFive |INury Arplend raigned in court here toddy, charged | half-dozen recent | vith Fobbery of two stores here and of a | cndants were Vito Ardito, | []F uUAKES RflCK I e Tishelberg, 20, Charl Daniel Pecrino, 20, nmli | .« CITY OF SMYRNA ik Giliis, 23, all of this city. ANl were bound over in bonds 000 to §3.000 for trial April 7. i utenant Maryin Len- | arrived at the cour (Continued From First Page) 3 ol inloney, g . 1 half time, 13-2, Jr. Lead- Meligonis; timer, Zet- scorer, Zctterman, Scor:: r, Refe rman; seat of the sedan and their mother | {and Miss Catherine Connolly were | ted | ! |avoid the collision and when the po- | skowitz took the 7 struck the child, however, but car did not pass over her. Carl A, Goodrich of 23 Edgewood street, Bristol, reported to the po- lice that as he was driving cast on West Main street in a sedan owned by the Bristol Auto Sales Co., an- other car passed him about 150 feet east of the Plainville-New Britain division line, There was a truck a short distance away and the driver of the second car cut in and in so | doing hit Goodrich's car and sprung an axle. Goodrich said the driver did not stop and an investigation is being made which may result in | prosecution. | John Lapotoski of 6 Connccticut |avenue, complained to the police that he was driving cast on West Main strect about § o'clock last evening at |the approximate rate of 15 miles an hour, an automobile going west bout 50 fect west of Burritt stre {went over to the left side of the road and forced him to drive onto the |sidewalk to avoid being struck. The loffending driver was maintaining a {speed of 40 or 45 miles an hour and the car passed, it sirucle Lapotos- | ki's ear, damaging left rear fend- er, and also passcd three other cars | An investigation is being made by the police. Cars driven b Lawlor strect Myrtlo st lock last evening at Burritt {and Bread streets, Officor William 10’ Mara reportad. Petrucelli was driv- ing west on Broad street and was |about to turn into Burritt strect. eubauer was driving north on Bur- ritt street and the collision occurred at the intersection. The bumper, Iright running board and mudguard on Neubauer's car were damaged As Officer George Moffitt brought a police coupe to a stop in front of 278 Elm street about 11:15 this fore- noon, a truck owned by the Column- bus Provision Co., of 186 Columbus avenue, New Haven, and driven by Nestore Montesi, struck the coupe nd Louis Neubauer Detective 1of oom rrant for the arrest | of Ardito, Fishelberg, Wust and Pe- rino for breaking and entering the Martin Drug Company suturday ni dir. Thra mosques and several r buildin, Wl damaged at at Norwalk | Minnenhette. At Karabrune and six other places several houses were de- | stroyed. The government ganized relicf forces and sent a com- mission to the stricken district. | President Mustapha Kemal sent 5000/ Turkish pounds (roughly 9 to relieve immediate needs, Witnesses of the disaster thquake was prececded loctrical storm and the waters o!‘ the Gulf of Smyrna rose and whirled | and reeeeded whilo the terror stricken populace knelt in prayer. Helfant, 19; and Edward | There was a brief period of silence Samuel Krassner, 23, |and then came the first shock with or of the bandit's taxi who turn- | a roaring rumb® eight others fol- tite's witness, ‘ntenced to | lowed at short intervals. 19 to 20 years in Sing Sing. The American consul in Constan- All of the men took the sentence | tinople unofficially assured that cdmly, Fisher smiling as the court |all foreigners in Smyrna were safe. joot Crippled telegraph lines prevent | the consulate at Smyrna from re- "rm' Guard Will Attend porting direc*fy. Meagre advices = fiom the country district indicated ("onfederate Unveiling - aimage there was wide-spread tford, Apiil 2 (P—Permission and heavy. sccond company, Governor's? 60 ¥t. Fissure. trd to attend the unveiling sixty feet long and near- Ston: Mountain fignre of Gen. ¥ four fect wide was opened along bert 1. L at Atlanta, Ga., the Qua Restoration work is being sen granted by the ad- done aiready on filling in the many wral's office. The order [fissurea, intg 1o .1he command the right to An ire hillside slid from the I ye the state under ms during mountains in northern Anatolia, A o poriod April 7 to dozen farm houses were crushed ™ h" 102nd infantry but no athis were reported. The 9 to parade under arm in only read hetween Trebizond and on April 21 during the oh- Erzeroum was blocked and it will | of the tenth anniversary of take months to clear. | of Sicheprey. Gov. Trum- his staff will attend the | Chaivs and seats for outdoor use | will ast longer if kept painted. | at Angora or- | 3 To Die in Chair for | Murder of Patrolman Brooklyn, April 2 (UP)—Three members of the “lants Gang” were catenced to die in the olectri «hair during the week of May 14 by fistice Harry Lewis in supreme anet today. Tiie men who will be executed for fe murder of Patrolman William k. Kelly are: Harry Dreitzer, 215 E. A fissure 11, regiment s vand 1o bt . and Tomorrow is Blanket Night — PALACE— Ticien Costello in “PHANTO! OF THE TOMORROW .\dnlpllc Menjou in ERENADE” Also— —Also— OLD COD) Hoot Gibson in “Painted Ponies” “THURSDAY—FRIDAY “THE PASSION PLAY” TURF” DINE and DANCE TUESDAYS—SPECIAL ELECTION PARTY DEIVE TO EARTFORD LEBAL TABARIN 126 Wells St., near Heublein Hotel, SPECIAL PARTY { the end of that month, and damaged it slightly. READING HEARING OPENS IN STUFFY | STATE HOUSE ROOM . (Continued From First Page) aining to the L. A. corporation of Dos- of W, ton. papers pe: Acceptance stearns First Witness George M. Sterns of Delmont, | president of the Gulf City Impro ment company, Inc., of Florida, was the first witness. He testificd t Reading was an officer of that company. Although he described nimself as president, Sterns pro- fessed to have virtually no knowl- edge regarding other officials of the company or the purposes of the | organizatton. M was District | Aftorney Charles Ruggs of Worcester county theq, called to the stand to testity regarding the cattle fraud case On January 1, 1927, Rugg said, there were 36 cattle fraud cases, At after several of the cases had been disposed of at special sessions, papers relating fo the cares were sent to the assistant- | attorney generals’ office in Boston for use in connection with civil suits Shortly after, Rugg said, he came THE TRAN Always 8 Good Show TODAY— FLORENCE VIDOR “DC0.. SDAY” By the Author of ORRELL AND SON” SELECT ACTS Headed by NEE WONG “The Unique Jazz Singer” . i STARTING THURSDAY [ ZANE GREY e Tonto Rim ™ . Night—8 Acts 8 John Petrucelli of | et, collided about | lon the mi o explained tha located the previons table in the officc Putnam, another general. | Hamniond, the sel, en found. 1 been ay on a Delanoo as attor committee’s coun- then turned to the tance corporation investigation testified that on 1 Reading came t fice in Worcester and disc Rugg matter with him, Rugg thought there srounds for criminal against the L. A. W. its president and foun Wolte. Under the subsidiarics of the ization, Wolt rporation sell stocks. all i phas Dee were charter terms of Worc and the had 1he subs ster or Wore 'SS| for handling 'HL" testified that told him he was ¢ rector of the cory repr s ing songht on, Wal continuing cha per his handling 1 securit cording to the witnes: | Was Within Rights Rugg told Readine t in hl opinion Wolfe was within his r and could not be eriminally cuted. | er, on J received a letter from the of Ryan and Harrington of cester asking his investigation the L. A. W. Corporation They all d that the corpora was in a bad financial condition that stockholders were considerable money vestments, The morning session close ey Willlam B. Sulliy ling's attorney 1 amination of Kug 600D I IDAY SCHEDULE All Day— from for ac- prose- | I into tion nd lkely to lose from their in- At- of £ CrOSS-0X- i o ‘actories of City To Close Merchants To Discontinue Business o'Clock, Noon. Governor r Iriday In compliance with Trumbull's proclamation conc the observance of Good factories in this city that day. Stores wi half day, while th lawyers' offices will the d; close tor and b be 1S H. J. Muldow ney “to Wed Newburgh, N. Y., Girl Announcement has reached nds | in this city of th pproaching ma riage of Humphrey J. .\I”'\[m\l \) | who is traveling with John G orchestra in vaudeville an. Margaret Mason of Newburg The wedding is to Sunday afternoon 1k in re well known | ldowney is a oung people in this city. Mr. native of this cit was educated i(!‘ st Mary 100l and the Senior High school and is prominent in en- tortainment. He traveled last y with Parney Rapp's orchestra as soloist. Miss Mason lived in this city for a thort time more than a| Many of his friends c planning to attend the from this cf weddin; TODAY 2—( RE. \l‘ FEATUR Leatrice Joy —in— ‘The Blue Danube’ Ikraut with Josenh S Co-Veature Reed Hovies “The Racing Fool” Starts Saturday “Cohens & Kellys in | LADIES MATINEL This coupon and 10c will ad- mit a lady to best mat. scats, Wor- | | 1] Me BRITISH NAVY MAN ( - TESTIFYING TODAY . Cnmmander Daniel Tells ol Royal Oak Incident Itar, April 2 (®—Courtmar- | Commander H. M. growing ont of the now celcbrated r continued today irplane carrier Lagle er Daniel holding the tial of Daniel dizcussed 1y which Rear St. G, Collard d the band- arine band iuns, an ac- capped t with Com- is e abuse d the n 1 musici tion which crsy 0uX's Ire this and rd commander Ay presented e ted that Admiral Collard re- ndmaster with an of- concer had commander was asked ral impression of n 'n there was a controversy over whether th ad- ould land from the port or uct wi that “a him officers he felt delicate in the and sea- 11 given upbraidi v ring to the incidents of the ou hoard the Royal Oak h the troubls arose, Danicl sald that Ad- | approached him and | here, Commander, | s happened to the ard what on ea quentl the admiral that the pl and that he the he witness bandn was like a would have to be admiral ter in the aid, ster dirge sent re- pres told then said 11 s which Imir used 1y o the al of {1 11 q to m dress possible 1o arrang When the st ened the admiral gratulated getling me on came on tact mi of @ ¥ hole OCRATS DI TOEADRSE SFVEN (Continued from h for out Fi it cond which : lared to C the to spend end ent to uthor- is a thority ork for the liomas Pao. Washington Russcll & Erwin nessa W 3 the the str 2 CA APITOL TODAY, TUES., Coniinuous MILTON SLLS wEeD. & London's R(mmm" “Burning Laylrfm with DORIS KENYON O Y XYL Y 7 S — THURS—FRI—S. JOHN GILBERT ‘FNEE_ ADOREE it Revival of "HO\OR (' ‘RE THURS. NIGHT ML I:( TANTS' EASTER NIGHT Valuahle Wearil Our Pairon: Prizes of E g Appavel K Complete Smi Lad Spring Coa n's Walk-Over Shoes! | Ladies’ Spring Dresst Fur Scarf! § Ladics ! Set o Hart! 1 of Hosier dizs Walk-Over Shoes! 1 aster Box of Chocolatest Photographs? dics” Gloves! dies' n 1 ster Corsa nebivd Pearl Necklace! BE HERL THURS. NIGHT! City Items voon y of (’m '1"1 licens ot John « { ) East street, Joseph iew of 211 Dwight street, and Samuel M. Bayer of | Linwood street Make your appoint permanent waves Stott": Beauty Salon, New Commercial Bldg.—advt. A daughter was born at New Brit- 1n General hospital teday to M d Mrs. Kolund D'helps 3 Carl- son strect. Charles Elmer have return spend here. David St ent for your Dean: sser o Al acsser, Hall after t their homes on 110 Pratt Institute -~ duys cal of in was made today by Gatelstein of half The writ Smman; rd who is acting on be ocea Co at tache 140 pol 15 ¢ of suit operty 2-436 North > th d follow- sweat- afternoon that his hom 1thout 9 ing articles one lady chiefs, two p pairs of sto John Petr strect repor fternoon t > rear of his home. FRANCE MIGHT BE ABLE TO PAY DEBT (Continued from First Page) W er, complete fin long havl, cven ayea s requ neial rehabilitation as a t the work of a day or He said it would doubt- not loss than a full le- solid 1 to deal i dence the premic od matters with nanner 1 sh wow with Italy, ith a country for which she retains L cordial feelings, Rumani a ettlement ont our war claim su t, however, to revision should our own debt be revised, It is | fion with p nuity, the od on the Y strial Spain in talking likew it soon in connec- Dy il be 1 there the be Thi: hably will . 1it would | ment that g should with an idea of prohle v similar ones t mo- them pproa eliminating a or differ that our s hence- subjeet with Ty re ind with the streng ry th tor our Will setde “1t would e pr ot Debts ire to I predietic t helie. All that it is vroper to say is that with proper ward for our ity and our » reparati will willingly Lien the time comes, arrar which by marketi of th e our recent allies, d us to zard that ns w settle ou » nation ap > cconomic soli- il i Clve mor from i 1o work and rsal v ¢ Fappro w Apri ¥ Received 2 (P~ Premicr L Carasson B Poin- yester- received by German circles which “dep forward. ed at the crences to Ger- uny's war guilt, a subjcct on which - premier has spoken many times. Governmen pe that the ch pre tely rlin, mier Policeman Anderson Makes Another Arrest arrested n . Lynn, the were road Ander York in rl Sehit- post y nan Amos v were en route to N automobile owned by ¢ leged turday. of 1 authoritics nt to Lring r trial. Daricn be R DIES Pr—\r rookos) \ G X MRS, WALK M died 10~ home of her daught A. Barkman, fn. West ng illness, Com- ptain in the during the CI irooklyn, Mrs. Ralph Hartford, after g s Walker w d States navy modo Lnit Govevrnor’s Staff Will Be Out Seicheprey Da Haven, April 2 (M—Gover- John H. Trumbnll will his stafl re April 21 to aid in ervance of the 102nd infantry and of the Yankee division eprey day. announ, v is ement was - Lewis L. made by 14 commanding the nd infantry, every unit of which participate in the niversary he day which was first observed t year, In" the presence Governor rumbull the 20 battle streamers to which the 102nd is entitled will be affixed to the regimental ¢ of READ HERALD CLASSITILD DS TO HORE ARRESTS IN HARTFORD CASE Fatality at Christening—One - Held Tor Morder Hartford, April 2 (P—Two more arrests were made today in connec- tion with the killing of Frank Chiaramida, 35 of 65 Charles street, a few minutes after mid- night Sunday. Shortly after Chia- ramida was stabbed to death, San- to De Loretto, 48, of 10 Charles | street, who is also known to the | M -Ward, volice ‘as Santo Sanucei, was arrest. | OTMO% Montgomery-Ward, Union Pacific, Can ific, Armento of 164 Temple street and | (i ZMO0 Tl L > Sabastian J. Bosco, of 123 Charles | 0 high prices for the year, or Strest, Wero aleo Heid aa materiad | 1oy awere ‘guickly SAANIGE AT .| Atlantic Refining, 5 hare Pasquale Bordaniaro of 12 Kl | prar 'LOM,F":: ,';":t S “.: bourne street and Salvatore San- | gy uteo“por Brore. Houston Ol torg of 120 Temple' streel were are | uaqtun a6 o gnate arn General sted this morning also as material |y opn “3a55 nes Fadz All Tephereth Israel The funeral will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the home, Rabbi Gershon Hadas and Rabbl J, H. Aronson will officiate. Burial | Will be in Beth Alom cemetery, UP AND DOWN TACTICS FEATURE DA’S DEALS (Continued from First Page) . losscs of $1 to $2 were recorded by General Electric, U. 8. Steel arraigned before | Judge John L. Bonee in police court today. On request of prose- cuting Attorney Barclay Robinson, | the case was continued to Saturday for further investigation Detective Sergeant P. J. Sheren > J. D. McSweegan and J. J. McKirnan, Scrgeant Quig- (ley and Policeman Vendetta made | the arrests. The victim of the stab- bing, who reccived the thrust from five were New York, April 2 (#—Proposed listing on the New York Stock Ex« change of the chief chemical and electrical stocks of Germany and { e o G exchange of leading American stocks, today brought Rich Pohl, president of the board of the Berlin Stock Exchange, to America. Pohl, who arrived on the linep Hamburg, will confer with Edward H. H. Simmonds, president of the bread knife in his heart, died on 12 way to the hospital De Loretto locked himself in his Lome after the fight and was cap- | New York Exchange, who is now, in Europe but expected to return next week. He will also suggest lsting some of the leading German banke tured after the police had battered | ing stocks. iown the front door. ' ! De Loretto is held without bail. Bordaniaro and Bosco arc locked Pi tSburghyB‘nd“" Get up in default of bonds of $10,060 Away With $10,000 Loo§ cuch. The remaining two were re-| Pittsburgh, April 2 P—Thres under bonds of $500 each. |TObbers, armed with shotguns, held S, . LEVN STRICHEN 5,“;.::;:5(:‘;:'.‘; S WITH HEART DISEASE | tion here today and escaped with $10,000 in cash, As the messengers, carrying ree ceipts of the baking company to the Franklin Savinge and Trust come pany, were passing an alleyway the bandits stepped out. With their arms Sontinued. i in the air , the messengers werq topahies Fsan ¥ backed into the alley. The bandite who is Lis son-in-law, was made | Picked up the money bags. which ia president, he was vice-president and | *19itlon to the cash contained many, treasurer and Mr. Birnbaum, also | C1eCks. jumped into an automoblle his son-in-law, was secretar, parksd nesrhy A eacapaly urviving him are his wife, Saral Levin: two daughters, Mrs. Samucl W. Menus and Mrs, J. Birn- v scven grandchildren: his other, Mrs. Harrietta Levin of Ger- | many; four brothers, J. G. Levin and Benjamin Levin of Waterbury; old Levin of Colorado; and Elias Levin of Germany and two sisters, Mrs. M. Green and Mrs. Ray John- son of Waterbury, His greatest in- terest in life was in his family for which he provided everything possi- ble. He also had a great love for his mother whom he visited during a world trip about two years ago. Fraternally he was a member of leased Nre| BOY REMOVES AUTO WHEEL A small boy, said to be mentally deficient, removed a wheel from an automobile near the Salvation Army barracks on Arch street about 5:30 t evening, and after rolling ig away, brought it back. Detective Scrgeant Fllinger was detailed by Licutenant Bamforth to investigate, but in view of the boy's mentality there will probably be no prosecue tion. The automobile was about te be junked and no damage was caused, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Worn Out This Spring? You Can’t Fee! Well When Kidneys Act Sluggishly SI’RING find you stiff, achy—*“all worn out?” Feel tired .and drowsy—suffer nagging backache, headache and dizzy spells? Are Kidney secretions too frequent, scanty or burning in passage? Know then, these are often signs of improper kidney action. Sluggish kidneys allow waste poisons to remain in the blood and upset the whole system. If your kidnevs act sluggishly, assist them with Doan’s Pills. Doan’s, a stimulant diuretic, increase the se- cietion of the kidneys and aid in the elimination of waste impurities. Users everywhere endorse Doan’s. Ask your neighbor! “Use Doan’s,” 3 3 Say Connecticut Folks: A fora, B. Mun Conn., 9 Pond St, Mil- says: “A heavy cold ©f my kidneys be- 1. A dull back- me miserable and 1 11 could bardly get my.work. Then my didn't function right, Doan's Pills entirely rid of these nunoyances and made feel like a different man.” M. Anderson, Taven, My kidneys didn't 1 had a dull ache throngh the #mall of my back. Mornings § could hardly straighten and when pains shot $ ck. 1 felt tired and my hack seemed to give eut sily.” Finally T started to use Doan’s Pills and three boxes rid me of the trouble. Doan’s Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys 80 n Box. Mg, 40 Sperry Conn., was the cause P through denlers, Foster-Milhurn Co. Chemists, Buffaio, N. ¥. Union Holy Week Service Tonight at 7:30 P. M. SOUTH CHURCH CHAPEL Speaker Rev. R. N. Gilman Subject: “PETER™ Monday Service Tomorrow, 12:30 to 12:50 First Congnegatmnal Church Speaker, Rev., W. H. Alderson