The evening world. Newspaper, March 30, 1914, Page 3

f ‘CEE! GLEE: “HRRES A MOVIE FROM REEL LIFE , \ per, aco Thick Plot Too Thin When Mother Gets on the Job With Glare and Slipper. SIX REELS TELL STORY. Girls of Ten and Fourteen Are} Near-Heroines in Serio- Comic Melodrama. | ‘The next picture will be “Under the | (Red Brick, or the Hidden Treasure of }Beuth Brooklyn,” a six-reel feature. | Pn’ players: Annie Goski, ten years | 44 (hone address No. 324 Twenty- | etoond street); Helen Norman, four-| teen years old (home address No. 529 Witth avenue); parents of the fore. | geing (particularly the mothers), Mrs. Mary Rogueki (home address No. 226 Tweaty-second street); Polfceman Robert Malcolm, Fifth avenue tlon; Justice Wilkin, Children’s Court. Firet Reel—“Annie, the Adven- tures.” Time: last Friday afternoon. Annie, who has occasionally run 1 rands for Mrs. Roguski, stealthily ap- proaches the Roguski apartment. Maecks at door. Nobody home. Waite, Takes out latch koy. Adroitly epens door end finds herself in bed- room, Thinks a moment, then smites brow with sudden recollection. Goes to bed, turms back covers, ijéts mat- | Qreas and exultantly drawe out ONE) MUNDRED DOLLARS in bills, ‘Tucks | money into dress and tiptoes out. \QBT THI6—THE PLOT BEGINS TO THICKEN RIGHT HER Second reel—“The Etornal Fem!- alne"—Annie meets Helen, her “aide | partner” at the steps of the Norman residence. Mysterious whispering. Annie “flashes” the roll. Gee! “Now mip Tealise our wildest dreams!" A moment's parley between the plotters, “Hist! Annie, come with me!" The dim and mysterious cellar of the Neyman home. In one corner, dark end cobwedby, a spot is chosen. Helen finds the shovel of the faithful head gardener (of the ash man) and digs e pac! “It is too much money, Annie, Helen fondles an instant and then deposits it in je. “Now to mark the spot.” red brick lies near at hand. This Helen places above the buried treasure and half covers it with the cellar mold. “There, beneath yonder briek les the treasure! Say, Annie, get the twenty-five?” “Yep.” “Then let us away!” ‘Third Reel—"Frills and Furbelows.” Ashop. Enter Annie and Helen, companied by the TWENTY-FIVE , DOLLARS. “Now to array ourselves | like the Iiltes of the fleld.” “I'll take that dress—and that pair of shoos and ‘hose stockings--and that hat.” “Yes, Pand I'll take these.” Out comes the tle roll of bills and the shopkeeper fa paid. With bigh-beating hearts Annie and Helen trip from the es- tablishment, each with a large bundle. 1T’@ NOT TOO THICK FOR MOTH- ERS TO SEE THROUGH. Fourth reel --"Confession.” @ Helen return to their ‘'Yhey garb themacives in finery, Instead of admiration there la consternation, “Where did you “get that lat? Also that dress and all the other things?” Silence; more silence, and then a silent tear or two. Mother's eyes grow hard and ques- tonin, (Bome “third degree” stuff here.) At last confession, the mattress and the money and everything. (And just as the moth- era place their daughters over thei Annie homes, their new mercifully ends.) Lifth reel—"The Law!" Mrs. Ros- uskl is told of the theft, which sha has already reported to tne police Velen is sent to the cellar, aud there. by almple bytck, secreting FIFTEEN DOLLARS ‘m the hole. Annie is made to go to Mrs. Roguskt's with the SIXTY DOT LARS, but Instead of returning it, fearing the wratb of tho victtin, it in the hallway end runs off, Relieves C } all about | friends, maternal and punitive knees the reel | eight of hand, she taxes | crite the BIXTY DOLLARS from under thy) Fourteen- Year-Old Boy Richest in United States; His Aunt and Titled Cousin, Who Divide $25,000,000 NICHOLAS cae OC es oO Now enters Policeman Malcolm, who acciilentally steps on the roll in the hallway, picks it up. “Ab-h-h! Real money!" Mrs, Roguski identifies it and reveals to Malcolm the names of tne adventuresses. He hastens to their homes and the shadow of the law fails upon them. Helen admits the “short-changing” and digs again under the red brick. At last all the mcney is recovered—all save ine TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS spent Cor feminine finery. TEARS OF REPENTANCE MARK END OF THE STORY. Sixth Reel—'The Children's Court." Annie and Helen stand tearfully at che bar of justice. Justice Wilkin looks down at them with a well sim- ulated frown. The two adventuresses quiver in their small shoes. “You are placed in the custody of your paren: until I shail decide what to do with you.” The adventuresses give @ gasp of relief. ‘This lasts until home i again reached, Then they another session per. GOOD NI ———>—— HORSE FALLS INTO DITCH, WAITS TO BE RESCUED. Seems to Appreciate Efforts of Hue man Friends With Ropes and Pulley, with mother's slip: UT. Lying qutctly and in patiently in an open sewer at Flushing and Classon | Brooklyn, one of @ team of owned by Willlam Weiser Powers street, waited for hours to-day to be reacued by human In falling into the sewer the horse broke clear of his teammate and the harness. The n of uck Company No. 102 responded to a still alarm sent in by a policeman and with ropes#and |pulley? began to labor at the task of| \gotting him to his feet. The animal seemed to appreciate the fact that he |had plenty of friends and tok It easy firemen worked. ‘A suggestion that it would be better Ito kill him was unanimously voted down by John Devlin, the driver, and the firemen. The pistol shot will be held off unless it is found that the pa. tlent antmal lias been crippled se- riously by\pis fall The Famous Chocolate Laxative EX-L onstipation Helps Digestion Keeps Te Blood Pure hysiclan: 1 ite forms. A100 bonwill prove ite fe pe ie chocola Borlas An mild yet positive remedy for constipation in| has mad laxative recommended by thousands happy. Yaluees all druggiotos NEW THOUGHT LEADER ASKS JUDGE 10 SEND “SEMIGHORD” TO JAIL Mrs. Sears Would Imprison the Rev. Mr. for Failure to Pay Attorney. If Dr. Julia Seton Sears, founder of the New Thought Church in New York, is successful in the motion she made to-day before Supreme Court ustice Weekes, her husband, the Rev. Frank W. Sears, also of the New Thought cult, whom she is suing for divorce, will be the first clergyman to |become a member of the Ludlow; Street Jail's alimony club. Through her attorney, Edward T, Hiscox, a motion was made asking that Justice Weeks adjudge Rev. Mr. Sears guilty of contempt of court for alleged failure to pay Hiscox all or |@ part of a $500 counsel fee awarded |to him by Justice Weeks on March 14. Mrs, Sears did not ask for all- mony. All she wants is a divorce from the man ehe deacribes as “her ;Mental and spiritual semichord,” who, she alleges, took a trip to Eu- rope with Miss Pauline Langdon shortly before Miss Langdon acted as bridesmaid in a unique New Thought marriage. The marriage was per- formed by the Rev. Mr, Sears a few days before his wife brought suit for divorce, naming Miss Langdon. | “If you succeed in putting Mr. Sears in Ludlow Strret Jail it may interfere with his Sunday services,” was suggested to Mr. Hiscox to-day. “Well, that won't interfere with ARIE 5 AO (S ORDERED DIVIDED: AQ YEARS IN TRUST John Nicholas Brown, at 14, Richest Boy in U. S., and Aunt Chief Heirs. \Charies {American who ha» been in fee business near Puerta Barrios, ts) Yorkville Police Court in $2,000 bail) | plot low [more about the ONDAY, MAROB St. Patrick’s Day Hardly Started When Boss Warrior Slipped. AL. OFF, JUST FOR THAT MARKED MONEY FOUND. It Really Was a Secret, But Threat of “Exposure” Leads to | Arrest of Servant Once Fruit Skin Appears to Spoil It All. “80, 191 SLY BANANA PEEL BUTLER AND WIFE ‘TRIPS UP PLOTTED ELD IN BAIL ON | WARIN HONDURAS EXTORTION CHARGE Revolt Dr. ‘The story of the bloodless revolu- | tion in which the revolutionists did not revolute was brought to New York to-day aboard the steamer furl- name of the United Fruit Morrison, the cof- sponsor for the tale. ras aspired to the presidency,” said Morrteon. a quiet street in Santa Barbara and began to plot deeply. “You can always find men ready to along the mosquito coast, and Martinez was not jacking In fel- conspirators, They plotted se- cretly for six months. No one knew of the and his rest of the population The Government didn’t know any impending revolution than did Gen, Martin The peval and jis followers were most discreet. ST. PATRICK'S DAY WAS SE- LECTED FOR THE TROUBLE. “It was finally arranged that on Gen. itful conspirators and the March 17 at high noon the revolution | would begin, On that day and at! that hour the General was to step into the main street of Santa bara, draw his sword and ¢ triots of Honduras, follow me.’ was to be the algnal for a general) uprising and a marc Never had a re carefully plotted. met after dark and spoke In whis-| They treaded their on tiptoes and successfully kept their secret from all but everybody. “The morning of the dawned auspiciously day for deeds of patriotiam. The con- spirators met at the Genoral's hotel for # final consultation, All well. The sons gf freedom were ready | for the words that would overthrow ate ‘Pa- plution Mrs, Seara's work," replied the latter, “She is holding services regularly at the Forty-eighth Street Theatre while her husband ts talking to sparse aud- fences in Aeolian Hall on ‘Sins’ and kindred topics. And unless Dr. Sears paya the counsel fee we intend to Insist upon an order committing him to jail.” When the motion came up before Justice Weeks arguments on it were |postponed until April 2 by consent of both sides, ‘The first intimation that the vlergy- man and his wife had separated di vide uple in the New Thought cuit into fac Dr. Sears wuld that her husband's conduet toward her had made Ife with hin unbearable. She had instructed hit she said, in the New Thought philos ophy during a tour of England and upon thelr return to this side he be- This, combined with another for-|gan to preach on his own account. “He attempted to usurp my place tune bequeathed to the lad by bis! 1. in head of the church,” said I juncle, Harold Brown, amounted t0/ sears, “after { had spent years in An entate of $25,000,000, which has been in trust for forty years, since the death of John Carter Brown of Provi- | dence, KR. 1, in 1874, is soon to be re- leased to the heirs, following an order signed by Justice Weeks. This order allows Frank W. Matteson, the trus- tee, to go forward with the long-de- luyed distribution, A large portion of the fortune of John Carter Brown, founder of the juniversity at Providence which | bears his name, will go to John Niche | olas Brown, his grandson, now four- teen years old. ‘This boy's father, an- other John Nicholas Brown, died a few days after bis birth and left bim a@ large estate, more than $10,000,000, When his|founding tt." jshare of his grandfather's estate| Tho Rov. Mr. Sears, in answer to \reuchos him within the next few|te divorce mult, denied his wife's charge of unfaithfulness. ——ae BURGLARS BLOW SAFE j months, he will be undoubtedly the richest individual of his years in the United States. The boy's mother was Miss Natalie Dresser, a sister of Mra, George Vanderbilt T AND CE STO E Mrs. William Watts Sherman, A 5 10 NT R w ® daughter, Miss Mildred Con- stance Sherman, became Lady Ca-| -. + ere a WET moys three years ago, is the other | Get $1,340 in Fifth Robbery Within chief beneficiary by juniversity founder. the will of the She ts the only a Year of Harlem Business surviving child, Her husband died in Houses. 1911, not long before the marriage of] furgiars broke into the Woolworth thelr daumhter to Lar Camoys, five and ten-cent store at No. 208 Upon tho death of her facher, and| West One Hundred and Twenty-fitth while she was still Miss frown, tho] street some time between Midnight present Mra, Sherman recsived al saturday and 8 o'clock this morning, large share of the estate, Sho trans dynamited the safe and got away with $1,340, The robbery was discovered when manager Allen Creighton opened the store to-day, and although ferred her interest to trustees, w: the understanding that she was to , » the income from it so long as her husband lived, and after bis veath she was to receive her sbare| detectives made an immediate ex ay absolute propert amination they found only half a = nd stick of dynamite, @ coll of wir 4 Refuses to Form Japanese Cabinet, TOKLO, Japan, March 30.—Prince lye- » Tokugawa, President of the House to-day declined to undertake on of a new Japanese Cab- entered the store by breaking @ r door on the One Twenty-fourth street get ted to de so by! side of the building ministerial crisis ee at ich 2 the Walkover shor he maya ae |store at No. West One Hundred 1 submitted and ‘Twenty-fifth street, in the sar of Viscount, bi was entered and the sute ky robbed of $900, and within the year five stores have been burglarized in foiloa nnd the Hmpe fummened hin (oan adience tormore row way. ‘The police believe the George Wo HOM Dead, WASHINGTON Mareh 5%. ———- Wo HU, for many ybars a py Iwo Bitten by Pet Monkey, despols and place 4 real patriot in| command of the ship of state. “Promptly at the stroke of 12 from| nue at 3.30 o'clock this afternoon and Kk ¢ Martinez | doorway of his ho 1) Adriatic sunset, the cathedral cle stepped from the tel. A rainbo a cubist masterple dise—these and much 1 n Martines, His patriotic ed beneath a collection of medals that e Was Gi bowonn hed would have made John Philip Sousa sick at heart, He clanked as he strode, ALL READY FOR THE DENOUE- MENT—BUT WAIT! “Upon the door sili the patriot lnalt- | ed and glanced Imperiously from right to left, His right hand seized tle sabre handle and the biade fushed in the sun, The General raised hin voice and the town awol to the bellowed words: Honduras, follow m “Then the General strode fight tho cause of | ‘Patriots of forta to e downtrodden ts to their proper that was ne ani to bring desp reckoning. At le as his left foot struck the pavement tt came pt with a banana peel and the hope of the downtrodden de- seribed an agonizing curve in the air! nded on hist shoulder blades “Latin-Americans have a sense of humor, This was their opportunity to laugh, and while Banta Barbara gave vent to its mirth up came two barefouted policemen on the run and jen, Martinez the city's pris sut the was game, for as he was dt ki yelling tot follow hin. their minds.” a PASTORS IN HOT DEBATE OVER RELIEF FUND TAX Methodists Objecs to Compulsory Contributions ta Underpaid Country Clergymen MOUNT VERNON, N. ¥, Maren w—" New York Bast Conferen Methodist: Episeapal Chureh a wtormy debate to-di otion was made to tex nembers the conferences ma 0 than $1 ' f fund une Dow blish rpal Chureh ereynan wot oiticlal of the Agricultural Department, | Anecia! th ‘Ihe Krenine World ) died to-day after a protracted inesa| MIDDLETOWN, N.Y, Mareh at Franklin, Ga. When the Secretary | sips, W. A. Robinson and her daughter of Agricuitire first becaine a member a of the Cabinet, Mr. Hill organized the] hile on a vist to Cornwall, editorial branch and developed the plan|ten by a pet im of widespread circulation of agricul-| which were not consid: tural literature to farn agricultural werous. The monkey first threw | Journals and. th nerally. t the child and then bit her mother went to the wes born in Engl end. educated at Pari u attacked ba eit ia Se hl ore f contribut Ih reply De, Crandall d North, v in hod chore of the s annualed fund, stated that even among clergy e clergymen oppe ple of belng taxed the creation of a fund out tary contributions of ' pe their salaries by the clergymen with salaries over $1,000 a year was over- whelmingly adopted. Line. | prominent in the County Medical So- a bronzed young | clety, and his wife, Louise, were held jen, Miguel Martiner of Hondu- | Dr "Gen. Martinez was every | inch @ patriot and he felt that his| turned to France, country needed him at the helm to! If he gave them the $1,400 they de- keep it from going to the bow-wows.| mandod He established his headquarters up| possibility eneral’s plans except himself | ings at } of Honduras. | John Vanderpoel Says Former Employee Tried to Blackmail Him. Dismissed. Jean Loinon, formerly butler for Dr. Jobn Vaniterpoal of No 66 West Fit- ty-second street, one of the best known phystelans in the city and to-day by Magistrate Nolan in the each for examination Thuraday on! Venderpool's charge that they tried to blackmall him, According to the doctor, they were to have re- | their old home, Instead they now face the of long torma tn prison here No testimony waa taken to-day, but beth the physician and Mrs. Lolson told thelr stories, They agreed on the unessential facts that Loiaon had been discharged by the doctor because he drank, and, after going to lodz- 0, MT West Thirtieth stress, haa appealed to the physictan tor treatment and help. Finally the appeals changed to [demand for $1,400 on threat, the doc- tor says, that if he did not pay, the Lolsons would make “an exposure, which would shock society.” Accord- ing to the physician, Mrs. Lotson mado the last demand on bim SAYS WOMAN DEMANDED 00 | FROM HIM. She came to the houre early jan terday. Dr. Vander Poel demanded That | her claims, on the capital. | been #0) was in your employ for « long time The conspiratora| and he knows some things you would several | clients.” seventeonth | It was Just the) teged to have sald, “and we will leave was | again,” a bird of para-! from ita stesta | to know on what grounds she based “You know what I mean,” she is alleged to have said. “My husband | not like to get circulated among your jut what am I to do?” the doctor asked, “Give us $1,400," the woman te al you alone, We will go back to France and you will never hear from us Dr, Vander Poel finally agreed to | pay the money. “1 haven't got it with me now,” he remarked, “but if you will meet mo ‘at Forty-first street and Madison a bring your busband along I will pay |BUTLER SAYS WHOLE THING 18 MISTAKE. The woman agreed and the phy- immediately — consuited hi Alderoft jr. him te a nm took ed them and slope and, to- and physician, sting place in Madison avenue they found Lolon and {his wif © doctor pulled out an envelope and handed it to bie former | butler, $100 in S30 bills, mar pluced them in an en wether with the lawy went to the he said, it and le ‘ait a min and he began to hi * your alone." said the butler, count it, ‘The detec- , took the money him and his wife mone: Lotson sald there was a misunder- standing which would be quickly red when the case is heard tn the West Side Court to-day. Saat Aa | PERSISTENT “MASHER”? COULDN'T TAKE A HINT VAs a Result Joseph Paperas Must Spend Thirty Days on Black- well’s Island | For the next thirty days Joseph Paperas, a Visitor in New York from I Syracuse, will twirl his glossy mus tache on Blackwell's Iwland when he is not busy at the odd Joba generally supplied the guests of the work- house. Miss Irma Evans, a pretty youn] business woman of No, 238 West Twenty-fourth street, was the cause] ishment of Paperas by Ma. | he Hint M hy in the Jefferson Mar- ert © Court to-day, She matd ne was on her way home at 1 Yoloek thix morning after an even+ ne with friends, At Seventh avenue and third street Paperas ap ning t hia way !to take the hint, h vaped 4 1 pes w and to the was at Bove fifth streer it up to hin over wever surse » hin peras pleaded that he was due kin Syracuse to attend to impor- t busine hirty days on the Island first and then Syracuse,” #aid Mayistrate Mur- silk hat, | DOCTOR WHO CAUSES ARREST OF MAN AND WIFE FOR EXTORTION. | OR. JOHN VANDERPORL | NEW SPRING GOWNS BREAK MORAL LAW, PREACHER DEGLARES "In walking down Fifth avenue theae apring days you see worse spectacles than in a second class variety performance ten years ago,” sald the Rev, Dr. George Ash- ton Oldham last evening tn @ ser- mon at St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Convent avenue and One I dred and Forty-firat street. Much of the prevailing atyle of women's dress,” Dr, Oldham said, “Is a violation of the spirit of the seventh commandment, Ite vul- war nex appeal represents a rever- gence to a lower type, more com- patible with @ primitive and deca- dent era than with twentieth cen- tury Christian enlightenment, “This atyle of dress bids fair to rob both sexes of that modest re- serve which is the safeguard of morality.” STENOGRAPHER DEAD FROM GAS IN HER FLAT Widow, Out of Work Since Christ- mas, Ended Her Life With Deliberation. Neighbors began to worry this morning about Mrs, E. J. Delamater, @ widow, whose husband died about o year ago and who had lived alone on the top floor of the five-story apart- ment at No, 423 East One Hundred and Forty-ninth street. They hadn't ween her in the halle for two weeks and made inquiries of the janitor, George Oran. He tried to get into her fiat and finally enlisted the ald of Policeman O'Connell, who climbed to the fire excape, broke a window and entered with Oran, They found the bath- RODE RESIES FOURMEN FROM SANG BOAT the time when he couldn't look of hie home and see the heaving waterm of the bay. ‘oar handily against @ heavy #ea. What happened Saturday did not become generally known until to- day, for Freddie is a modest hero and hia mother is too well content with her sturdy @on to care what others think of him, But these are the facte: FEARED BOAT WOULD Bi SWAMPED BY WAVES. Shortly before dark the boy an@ his mother were alone in their cot- tage when the mother sighted @ launch in distress half a mile off- shore, A heavy sea was running, Sometimes the bout would disappear behind great waves, and for the mo- ment or two the woman and the boy watched they feared it would never reappear, Onco, after sinking in the trough of the sea, the boat did come up with the keel pointing to the sky, and the four men clinging to it desporately. “We haven't time to get help,” said Freddie's mother. “You'll have to he boat yourself and row out mn, A | It would soon be dark, the waves were big and the overturned launch @ good way out, and Freddie was only | twelve. But he “minded bis ma.” The little fellow’s arms needed all | their wiry muscle. He needed all bis knowledge of the sea. And his heart needed all tho fortitude of @ strot man. He was not lacking in any o} these. MOTHER SHOUTS ENCOURAGE: MENT FROM SHORE. sal “You can make it, Fred,” his “ma” cried from the shore, as he pulled “There ure four of ‘em out The mon, clinging to the wy Jaunch, were shouting loudly “Be hee Be! They did not see the boat Fredd was rowing until he was only a rd yards from them. Then one of the four let go and swam to the boy's boat and clambered in. brought bis craft alongside the launch and the other three were helped in. The boy's father returned while the lad was out on his life-saving mission @nd was there to mect the little hero and the four when Freddie rowed the boat alongside the small pier that runs out from the Schepper home. The ‘wet passengers in Freddie's boat were sheltered and given coffee in the y were Joneph Rand, of No. 1644 De Kalb avenue; Joseph ‘Velnstein, of No, 420 Melrose street; Frank Schien. . of No, 329 Melrono street, all oklyn, and Dantel Wobster, room door locked and broke that tn, The rush of gas from the room al- mom overcame them, Mrs, Delamater lay dead in the bathtub, A brass gas lamp from which the mantle had been removed was tied around her neok with a cloth so that the aperture was close to her mouth, It is believed that she had been dead for nearly all of th two weeks that she was missed, The window and door had been uffea with cloths so that the gas had not escaped, Neighbors knew little about the wo- man except that she got a job as stenographer in a@ railroad office af- ter her husband’e death and lost it about Christmas time, She was about forty-five years old. DR. MARY WALKER TELLS A LOVE SECRET ys She Twice Refused to Marry Ex-President Arthur but “Saved Her Identity WASHINGTON, March 30. — Dr. Mary Walker, she of the trousers and might have been the first lady of the land—but she wouldn't take the heart and hand of Col. (later President) Arthur — beenuse he “smoked tobacco and because she didn’t want to lowe her Identity.” The doctor coyly told all about tt to an audience at a moving picture She sald Arthur) theatre last night twice proposed ‘He would have given up the use of the ed 4 if | would have consent- to become his bride,” she ex ined, “but then I'd have lost my identity in his have been the first lady in the land for a few yours, and then would have been a nobody his widow, IT wil Hig ” Aw lis wife [ would] ; Bi bayman, of Sands Bay Inlet. They were on their way from Canarsie to ro when their engine Roc ey EAT LESS AND TA SALTS FOR KIDNEYS Take a glass of Salts if your Back hurts or Blad- der bothers. The American men and women must rd constantly against Kidney trouble, ‘ nuse we eat too much and all our food is rich, Our blood is filled with uric acid, which the kidneys strive to filter hey weaken from overwork,become the eliminative tissues clog and it is kidney trouble, bladder nd a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizsy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism ibe the weather is bad, get from your macist about four ounces of Sad ee take @ tablespoonful glass of ater betore Ureaktens lana few meee and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous Salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids in the urine, s0 it no longer is @ source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders, Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in- ui a delightful effervescent ithia-water beverage, and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having # good kidney flushing any time. MA i Gen WATER she Natural Mineral Spring Water. ied henefit ‘fom {ta Ne, aero. heater il for the | ¢ wil! refund the money, Annual Exhibit Easter Toys, Gifts and Favors, Visitors always welcome. Come and bring the children with you FAO.