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a ql on Wee there & reports te (be Ad verrham (bey eee ome me wih (he eren ine { oe bomb eapleding ret ¥ eee ae ‘ lee —T The Bopp Ruffolk A woman 6 ene jure’ e684 property eled a) Or ene dene . a word the one than twenty five miine from Low am, seoording t off ms epant © Admiraity te dey 7 wo * convince tt ane ne beet rowle for a ere the Heinen] ‘ } qian TOWNS ATTACKED OY THREE ZEPPELING | bmeter “* ene a taller of Lantiee by the Eeppeien = ie were bembartes by explienive eenéiery ene» = Three Bomne the Henbam Had fart and Countene of near Bou old Henham Mall bad been converted into # bow pital for Liritish wounded. The bombe ebpleded with sharp crasbes withia “ of the wullding, but did no ‘Th greatest destructién was dome at Lowestoft, 100 iniles notheast of the sen const. A larwe| timber yard was fired by an incen- | + Gary bomb. For nine bows "S| epread to other Bash of the Roppelia raiders ap- peared off the east coast at about the whirr of her propellers was) piainiy heard. Southwold reported that a Zeppelin hovered over the city fer half an hour, bombarding the residence of Bari Stradbroke. The airship’s crew terew « bomb that destroyed a rail- way car, The same dirigibie, appar- three bombs. One damaged a houss, injuring a woman ocoupaat other killed three horses an@ partially wrecked a railway shed, and a third set fire to the Jumber yards. TWENTY-FOUR BS FALL ON ONE T . Maiden was subjected to a ter- rifc bombardment from a Leppelin. ‘Twenty incendiary and four explosive bombs were buried, upon the town while the Zeppelin ped in wide cir- eles at-e great Reight. Severn! resi- bomb partially wreaked the home of the district supervisor, The roof of Wie Wedtoomt’ fell in but he escaped unhurt, Another bomb fell in @ meadow. A eleogram received here from Mulden, in Holland, says the Nor- wegian ateamer Dag camo into that Port this morning ria having repo: sighted a Zeppelin airship at 6 o'clopk ata point fifteen miles off the Dutch foast, The airship was haaded in the direction of Germany and in belleved to’be one of the Invaders on her way ome. AMSTERDAM (via London), April 16. —It is officially announced in Berlin that the naval airship which attacked England the Tynemouth district of on Wednesday han returned safely. PARIS, April 16.—The French of- ficial communication given out by the War Office this afternoon said; “Our artillery brought down dur- ing the afternoon of April 15 a Ger. man aeroplane which fell in front of the English linea, but behind the German trenches, north of Ypres,” April 16 American steamera Llama und Muskogee, from American ports laden with oil and de tained at Kirkwall since April 7, respectively, have re now on thelr way to SALTS IF KIDNEYS OR BLADDER BOTHER April 6 and| nr a Harmless to flush Kidneys and neutralize irritating acids. Kidney and bladder weakness result | from uric acid, says a noted authority, The kidneys filter this acid from the and bladder, where | it oftem remains to irritate and inflame, | causing a burning, sc setting op ‘an irritation at the neck of | he bladder, obliging PG to seek relief two or three times during the night. | The sufferer in constant dread, the | water passes sometimes with # scalding | semsation and is very profuse; again! there is difficulty in voiding it, Bladder weukneas, most folks call it, because they can't control urination, While it is extremely annoying and some- times very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from , your pharmacist, and take @ tablespoon- Iu'io's glass of ‘water belore breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neutralise the acids in the urine so it no longer is @ source of irrita- tion to the bladder and urinary organs, which then act normally again. Jad Salts is inexpensiv and is made from the acid ef lemon juice, combined with lithis, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary di uric acid irritation. aplen- did for kidneys and causes no bad effects wifjers you have a pleasant, ef you have a ples lerveacent shia-water drink, which quickly relieves @iaddes trouble. Advt. jand crew, publlabed Ly ‘WORLD'S GREATEST > VICTORY’ CLAIMED ARE WELL TREATED, ~ BY THE AUSTRIANS nplettly Det ‘ Kuna 4 LOSSES ARF APPALLING, ae 4 However, of (reat Coen defen Neat the Stry. VIENNA © wineiwes Apr! te (Latte) Pre Te promt we of the « te Battie in tree ' wplote detest of hae recuited In i b+ Carpatiians paid an off ‘ to. night “In (he four weeka eagagernen' tures wud oneal million men por Uelpa tet 2 GB Mek reached ie el Was severe! Goya wae when tha Hue tah Attedinive etopmed Phe enemy'a le emitrely re om were AD pulsed palling “Dally a@ many an 600 trains car ried the wow d into the Interior of | Rusein The Russian fold horjituts are overcrowded with wounded Thonminds of the enemy's soldiers have succumbed without adequate medical attention, Capt MBcera degoribe Conditions tn the de foated army as undaaratie” GENEVA, @witseriand (via Maris), April 16 CAmnoetated Press) ‘The Tribune publishes a dexpateh from | Ungvar, in Northeast Hungary, naying « great battle has been fourbt| bewwoen thé Sury and the Valley of the Ondava. yA German army of ploked men at- thcked the Tuasians marching on Heres, After thirty-two hours’ severe Aghting the Huastans succeeded in re- pulsing the Germans and capturing a quaality of ering and ammunition. Anothor despatch from Vienna saya sixty-fve Austrian officers have besa Gisclplii.d for negligence which ‘4 sulted in the sunthilation of @ di- vl 9 of reserves near J.. 6 und the Austrian defeat in the Sarac regiva. ‘The anouncement a'so ta made in Genova that Austrian troops from (he Berbian frontier are being vent t the Treatiny, and that a number A&Leady have passed through Salw Dur. —__~—_—_—_ DUTCH NIGAAT IVER TORPEDO OF GRAN SHP Aroused by Sinking of Kat- wyk While Their Flag Was Flying. THE HAGUE (via London), April 16.—-A submarine sank the Duteh steamer Katwyk, which went down yeuterday gear the North Hinder Lightship, agcording to « report of the examfnation? of the vessel's captain the Depart- tment of Marino, The report says: “Tivg paptain cast anchor in twenty fathoms of water seven miles west of the North Minger tightship. The Anchor light Immediately was lighted as Well a two electric lamps tlumi- nating the Migs fore and aft, fifteen and ten feet In length, respectively Between the Nags in bis lotters were the words ‘Kaiwyk, Motterdam,’ “The second mate and two sailors were busy With the lumps, Besides the lookout standing on tho bridge, nobody else wus on deck, Suddeniy a heavy shock was felt and che mate observed @ column of water on the pork side ‘The lamps were thrown ut and tire started immediatly “The captain and crow hastened on deck uid took to the boats, remaining near the sinking Vessel for some tine. ding sensagion, or | Suddenly thoy observed a submarine | emerging, Showing no number and with none of the crew visible. The | Katwyk's captain shouted a request | that the submarine tow the boats to the Lightship, but no attention was pald to him, and the submarine dis- appeared tn the darkness, The Kat- wyk disappeared beneath the water in twenty minutes and the boats were rowed te the lightship.* BERLIN (vin Amsterdam), 16—(United — Press-'Phe Government has begun vestigation of the charg man submarine sank steamer Katwyk FRENCH BATTLESHIP DESTROYS A BRIDGE ON A SYRIAN RAILROAD. PARIS, April 16 (Associated Press) ~An official statement issued to-day by Muistor of Marine Aprit German n officl that a ¢ the is Duteh the French } sald: “Yesterday morning a Mrench bat- tleship destroyed thy rao .y brid on the dite which Joys toe intern regions of Syria with the city if Saint Jean D'Acre.” ' \ b A Homann | THE EV CAPINE GERMANS SAS US. REPORT ! \ Lb All (OOD Hi Some ry Condit \ Poor, but In wvemen! | Promised NRHIAN Apri ad Wnt e " te New York ' . Au ier a . * the en ' Ambamader —- Gerard by Jon 1 Jackson Aineriean, who visited Hngiinn pr the Hritian campe were bad, Jack reported The British commanders Promined him, he said ations would be inpre that these | On Fob 1, Jackson reported, Kaw Jand bad interne: 1) Gerinane ant! Austrians, These men were confined In thirteen detention camps on nine ships, Generally speaking, the | food and health of the prisoners was | Good, wocording to the report to Am | bansador Gerard The Germans elpally of the mone and of thelr omplained — prin nous billof- fare treatment after arrest Jackson reported. Several Germans wKht from South Africa rel y had n insulted and robbed nw | While others testified that they owed their lives to British who protected them from m ‘rant while they were being transferred from the front to Great Britain | “The new camps are better than the Jones first used,” suid the report “Lack of organization and preparation | would account for most of the hard- | ships which prevailed at first. Abso- lutely nowhere did there neem to be any wish to make conditions any | harder or more disagreeable for the | prisoners than was necessary.” On the ship Royal Edward Jackson found 1,400 Germans. Some of the prisoners were lockod below decks at night, he sald. ‘This causad some ner- Vousnons because of the fear of % pelin attacks, eastern part of London, Jackson anid the prisoners were permitted to have thelr own government he mon elected a “senate” the members of which were given certain authority over other prisoners At Dorchester tho hon-commissioned office arate rooms, while the men are gen erally housed in atables, lofts and other rooms of the barracks,” Jack- eported Is camp was one of the most Ated T visited. A man whe Mimselé famonn .y attempting | to escape ia « box was th After two weeks’ confinement ho was Krunted the same liberties as the other prisoners, Metures of the Ger man Emperor and) German flags © hanging in the rooms kson reported tho worst condl- tlons at Queens Kerry, near Chester, Where 2.200 Austro-Germans were in- terued { "The general atmosphere of this Leamp was the inost depreastig of all those I visited," he reported. “Though the camp had been oecupled about five months, but tittle had been done to Improve the original conditions, ‘The buildings were those of an old ma- chine shop. ‘The roofs are of glass and there are many leaks, ‘The floors are of gtone and cement, and asa ule the wooden beds are rawed but a few inehe There Were no speckt! aceommoda. | tion tor the better class prisoners, | | though many bad been allowed to build a hind of tent around their beds | to protect themselves from leaks and | draughts © prisoners themselves Jmeemed listions and not inetined to make much effort to improve con. ditions.” Labur difficulties were given fre- auentiy by the British authe Jthe reason for their failure prove ¢ eat the prison camps, Jackson ted. FOUR U. S, FRUIT SHIPS HELD UP IN BRITAIN: | GREAT LOSS IS FEARED. | a | LONDON, April 16. An appeal | Way inade to the Procurator Gen- eral to-day by Robert. skinner, American Consul General in London, for special treatment for | tained in British ports whieh carry American apples, because of the per: ishablo nature of those cargoes. | ‘The Aimericun steamer Seguranca jand the Norwegian steamers Adjbis, | Lapland and Kronprins Olav, all rk with cargoes of ap are among the ships which h Deon detatr The Lapland, which sailed Mareh 24 for Copen hagen, at Kirkwall April '9 4 to Barrow April VA jen, whieh ta destined Kronprins Olav sailed for Rotterdans yesterday after being held for sume (time ut Kirkwall, In the camp at Stratford, in the |" ships de. | ts ENING WORLD, GREAT POLISH PIANIST WHO SHOWS WORRIES OF WAR ON AKRIVAL HERE. | wkd terday arrived from The fa BRITISH WARSHIPS. ATTACK TOWNS ON CHANNEL CAST That They Were Driven Away by Fire of the Land Guns, Berlin Reports RERLIN, wireless to London, April 16.— British destroyers standing via PRIDAY, in nonr the coast assisted the allied land forces In a heavy artillery at- on the German positions be- n Nieuport and Ostond yesterday, cording to an official statement from the War Office this afternoon, The jermans trained their coast guns the warships and forced them etire without doing any damage. rinan aviators, scouting in the Meuse Moselle region, have reported the arrival of great bodies of French troops, indicating that the enemy ins tends to drive against the rman wee St. Mintel An official review of the fighting an this region from April 10 to 14, \anued| this afternoon, admitted that the neh bad registered some local suc- s, but declared that th offensive on the whol The text of the W. follows: French, broke down, Fr Oltice report ear Ostend and Nieuport some enemy destroyers took part yesterday in artillery fighting, but were quickly silenced, “On the authern border Flot we occtit two houses of Lorette Hotsht fghting again last night “hie Mouse and the Moselle artillery dueis took place. “The use of bombs developing asphyxiating gas and of explosive in- funtry ridges by the French is daily becoming more frequent “Aviators were unusually active s the weather was favor- of St South began weon the stile Aviators threw bombs behind the German front Iso Was visited. At this al clvitians, ineluding ehil- killed or wounded eastern front the situation is unchanged. In skirmishes near Kalwarya (Russian Poland) in the last fow days 1,040 Russians were taken prisoners and seven machine funs were captured” pa CONSUL’S WIFE IS FREED. Gonrales Mes, nT Court Not fo Attempt Sulctde Again, Mra, Josephine Gonza wife of the Costa Kioan Consul to New York, was vigned in th a Court, to-day sul elde, 8h te of mer- Manhattan {taken (he mily) physi who came Where she led he ine isband had y did not know what aie ng When she took. th poison. On her premise to refrain from. (PALUre attempts an her Life, whe was diss APRIL 1 6, 1016. 1,200,000 TROOPS ENGLAND'S ARMY WAGNER DEFIANT: OFFIRSTLINENOW ISNOW REPORTED SERGEANT AT ARMS <<< === READY INITALY AT 1,250,000 MEN OF SENATE CALLED Host Vertect! Equipped and Government Attempts to Con. Ket lake thy “tat Ketter Armed Than Ge veal the Exact Figures ven | When Halted wi His De mans Were at bir hrom Parliament | fense of Democrat ' ' TROOPS WANT ACTION. LONDON spelt € (Correspondence! grace Age 1 en al 1 he Aamocinted Pree TW ete ot ® ! eae even for members of Parl) ond *? hen ° Snow Stull Blocks Passes in the Great Bond ‘ 1s belann aay = my care ibta eater toca | 19a Gay Whee minurity ieader Alps, Which May Aflect | 7'S,mimone and the War Ofrien has|2i@iart Waser was furuitiy vre-| Nations Stand. sg Hated onda (be o vuivenie | Sie ook tiga THE ITALIAN PRON TIBN 116 (Anmoclated Prem 1,200,000 fret tine tere under arme They are from twenty of age fo twenty elm years |berfoctly armed and equipped other-| which sayn: wire “to the last bution.” Gen Zupett!, tetin War, speaking on the military aitua- tion in Haly, seid ® miracte ho * | ingle men in thie town end dis- a mplished in that a country which triet fall to meet with success, for alewt twenty years had maine the government should = start tain ami YY Or@anigation merely) without delay seme compulsory for the preservation of pence had cre- system.” ated what he termed one of the most perfeet of Wo» machines. The change was not easy, Gen Zu- pellt ald, as ow wed wherever the same work was attempted, Great Hritain, for example, had faced the game problem, and though possessing greater resources wan even leas pre- pm 4 than Italy ‘The War Minister said that the equipment of the army with weapons Wan superior propertionately to that of the German army at the beginning of the war Fagrerneas of the soldiers concen- | trated along the frontier to begin ac- tion is so great that their officers are compelled to hold them closely in check, In view of the extensive prepara- tlons which have been made, the que tion te asked with incroasing fre- quency why Italy does not enter the war. Men In a position to speak with authority say that a majority of the people prefer and the Government atill hopes to obtain territorial concessions from Austria without # rupture of friendly reimtions. ‘Weather conditions in the Alps also must be remembered. Snow atill lies deep in the mountains and the cold is intense. Most of the passes are still closed by snow and ice. PLAN TO RETALIATE FOR SINKING OF SHIPS French Official Proposes to Replace Each With an Interned German Vessel. PARIS, April 16 (Assoctated Press). —Legualcs De Mesauban, President of the Brittany Shipowners’ Asso- ciation, has sugsceted that. the Min- ister of Marine replace each ahip belonging to the allies sunk by a German submarine by a vessel of cor- responding slac from among the 278 German ships detained at French ports since the beginning of the war. Thie, M, De Mezauban belivves, would cause Gorman shipowners to do thelr utmost to induce Mmperor William to put a atop to a method of warfare the cost of which was borne by them, The proposal of M. De Mezauban has been taken into consideration by the French Government, but before it can be put into execution an ar- rangement must be reached with the British authorit LLL aaa PUGILIST WEINERT HURT. Slashed With Knife in Row With Newark Negroes, Charlie Weinert, a well known boxer, wo recenuUy fought Gunboat Smith in New York, was stabbed this morning in & street row, in Newark, N. J. Hin chum, John Gaynor, was also stabbed, Weinert’ injuries were not serous but thone of ynor may prove 0. Two negroes, who have been arrested, ure charged with the assault ‘Weinert and Gaynor were passing the corner of Broad and New Streets when, it is aatd, the negroes insulted two wom in the company of the white men, The latter resented this and « fight fol- lowed. —_———_—— YANKEES HOPE TO BEAT SENATORS AGAIN WASHINGTON, D. C,, April 16.— ‘The Yankeos entered the local base- the Nationals, All signs seemed fa- vorable for & a6 consecutive victory over their enemy, excepting in tho matter of pitching prowess, ‘There wasn't a troubled line In man: ager Bill Donovan's face until some one asked him his pitching selection Well,” id Donevan “I have three to select from.” Of said trio of Yankee slabists Brown hasn't shown anything like form as yet this spring, while McHale and Pich, uncertain when at their best, have only shown in brief flashes, "But," Mrs Gonzales refused to say whether lhe had beon rejoined by her husband. | — oe |NEW YORK COTTON MARKET, Cotton opened from L to 6 points up, ying Wat credited to German. sts High Low. Laat May 10,07 99¢ 10.08 July 10.36 10.23 10.29 Det 10.69 10.77 10.84 10.70 Dec. 1O.R8 10,94 10,83 10,88 Jan 725. 1089 10,98 10'R6 10.90 Mareh U4 SB ALOT Ai, On 1 Murket closed steady, 2 to 7 points tp said Bill Donovan, “I have a ball team that looks dependable after all ‘there tn a world of satisfaction in that tirly well dom ‘e ball I should guess. bull arena to-day on even terma withy| the enemy that it namst remain amoret Friends of coumription, which in-| are clude Lord Northetitte’ papers. a eury *h preaching of the geed of prow | hie vou » refute the reions for that form of feeruiting, an feast upum my party the daily papers are such api The presiding ufficer + Warne that appearing to-day for Taunton) vi ae order, and the Hergeant-at-| “Aa al effuria now made wo obtain the enlistment of the many hundreds oof youn eligibie Thia the Government, atill continu ing it pomter and newspaper adver- tising campaign, shows not the ali fob Gpoal 9 nee to 40, apparently, onl wit! Present progre: which, as Chancellor of the Excheque: Lloyd George has said, bas juced the iargeat volunteer army world ever eaw. A prominent official with knowledge of the situation ts authority for the statement that the British troops sv put into the field—including Canadian, New Zealand, Australia and Indian unite—regulars, terri- torials, volunteers and all, probably amount to two and a half million men. As’ the British, when the war started, told the French they could send but 120,000 men to help them, this seems a large army. Whether it is accurate or ls deemed satisfac- tory by the Government cannot bo sald, though it is significant that £he advocates of conscription seem utt@ly inable to move the authorities toward any form of compulsory service. OR. DERNBURG DENIES BRITISH STORY ABOUT SHELLS MADE IN U. S. A. To the HAitor of The Breaing World: Ina cable to come from British headquarters it is stated that Germany was using ehells manufac- tured in the United States, as evi- donced by the ingeriftipn “L. Stock & Co., U. 8. A." The tendency of this telegram is ob- vious, inasmuch as It Is designed to counteract @ movement iu this coun- try to stop the shipment of ammuni- tion to all belligerents. y that the firm of L. Stock well known Berlin firm, Let me & Co. is which form ery and tool ploying her foundries and presses in the production of war material, as a great many other German firms do ‘The letwra which the Hritish have read as “U. 3. A." probably are “A. which maan Aktion-Gesellschatt, or “Limited Compan: There is no American capital interested in that firm, DR, DERNBURG, 1915, BOYLAN TRACK BILL ATTACKED BY MAYOR Board of Estimate Fails to Approve Measure Because of Juris- diction Clause, With Borough Presidents Marks and Connolly refraining from voting, the Board of Katimate to-day de- clined to approve the Boylan bill fav- ored by the Weat End Association andwhich that body believes would end thé many years controversy over the proposed removal of t! New York Central Railroad tracks along the Hudson River, “T disapprove the Dill,” said Mayor Mitchel, "because it takes Anal juris- diction. away from the Board of keti- mate reposes it in the Public Sor- vice Commission.” Comptroller Prendergast, Alder- manic President McAneny and other members of the Commission ex- pressed similar views. The Boylan measure is mandatory in requiring the Public Service Com- miasion 49 prepare plans for the nec- essary changes in railroad conditions on the west side, so that the public \shall have “the unimpaired and un- obstructed use" of the city’s streets and parks, —Se STATE DOINGS AT ALBANY. ALBANY, April 16,—Hifteen bills ap- propriating ‘approximatey! $9,000,000 for the State's Sinking Fund passed the Assembly to-day without objection The appropriations, which are all pr vided for by law, will be used In meet- ing the State's obligations. Indebted- ness, affecting canal, highwa toga Springs reservation and Palisad: Park will cared for by the appro- priations, Recalling his Whit Gov. Whitman, Plains charter Ansembt The amendment, which was ri the Governor, wfa of the propo: 1 Service law. Horace Springer, twenty-eight years old, of Tenafly Avenue, Englewood, N. je | FOUK LORE OF THE AGEs, i (Prom the Seattle Post-Intelliseocer,) “The cients have handed down to us some magnificent runes and sayings.” “Quite so. Now our principal runes Jare"T mould Worry’ and Forgest it!" a civil engineer in the office of | Prosceutor Artin was called t leader into hin seat force the mit Just ws a) placed his hand on Wagner's shoulder preparatory to forcing hin to wit down technical rule closing the debate was rained by t Waite The wrangle occurred during a de bate on the charge of Majority Leader Hrown that the last administration loft a deficit of $19,000,000 for th publicana to meet this year, W immediately took the floor and Started an analytical discussion ot | the supply bill seeking to show there! Was no deficiency Under the rules of the Senate he, la permitted talk only half an hour, d of an hour # point) od ‘nat him by! ordered War refused to ol wed ten minutes more twenty-five — mo: minutes | Wagner talked and then Sen. Vrown again rataed a point of ord Wagner declined to be sile won ordered the sergeant at Wagner, The offic the minority leader suddenly rose to a questo} rsonal privilege H continued to talk. Within two minutes | Thompson Thompson had declared him out of order and called on the sermeant-at-arms to uct. Obviously the officer did not want to carry out the order. As he pro- ceeded down the aisle he looked at Senator Brown appealingly, but re- ceived no signal to stop. Wagner stood silently surveying the presiding officer. ‘he officer reached Wagner's side and the minortty leader boomed | defiance at him. Then came Walters’ motion and the Senate settled down to routine business, (dl ES, NEW HAVEN TRIALS SPLIT. eceedings for Baker, Cayler, Vall Maxwell and Manat United States District Judge Hunt to-day granted the motion for separate trials made in behalf of George F. Baker, T. DeWitt Cuyler, Theodore N. Vail, Francis T, Maxwell and Edward Mulll- ran, Indicted with sixteen other officers and’ directors of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad for alleged violation of the Sherman Law. Judge Hunt allowed the severance be- caune the service of the five men named did not begin until afte Prior to that Ume, George W. Wickersham, then United States Attorney: neral, had rected the dismissal of an indictr charging other directors with Sher Law offenses and the Massachusetts Leginlature had authorised the consoll- dation by the Boat laine. Separate White Slaver Gets Long John Lombardi, jenee, twenty-three years old, of No. 618 East Eleventh Btreet.| poe on, convicted of brining a feeble-minded -yeur-old irl to this clty from er, N. ¥., and exploiting hor for his own guin’ was sentenced by Judge Wadhams Sor Gay to ve from ten to twenty years jn Sing Sing Prison, CANDY and LOFT Sanit ne Coney doubt, THE ABSOLUTE 1 SANITARY SODA -ons” te offer you, come: Trading Stamps, No Tollet Articles or other premiums of i ithout a rowding eve! foodh themes Foslvee—that's why ‘clock ye was marries Pees: ners s Sremgs Merese Motes eteree ee The Taste of Oil Is Overcome H.T. Dewey & Sons Co. a a Sa ec ine gare \ Reward for re- turn to 35 West 53d St. and no ked, oles. April 15, PETER J. beloved husband of Mary ®. Lee Extra Specials for Friday and Saturday hehe whe ercwed | t wee Geteinet Ot ne De Luxe” i the hease We» hetile Sg te F - a Francis H. Leggett & New York. Combine the supertor merit that ha: tiwaye bean iden Ufed with the Connor Up- right and a fer mechan- iam that An artistic triumph. Call and be cons inced or send for catalog, 3 males takes in exchanne, nm fs Picks lox, A tear 4th we Large Bottle, $1.00 LS ee ee FOUND AND REWARDS. Ue AA Boll ak bade 4 £087 / 4 J LOST —White Scotch or West Highland Terrier, answers to name of Bobbie; last seen in neighborhood of 50th Street Funeral from hin Inte residence, 371 April 17, at 9A ‘# Chur Soda is SODAY Bi that PURITY, EXTREME DEtt this story wi'l fit both LOFT. We have no other induce- no Safety Razors, No sible ounce of VA! ne ucing faciliti: Taney levers cpus abreast with the demande cf ce togthe lim our trade, ie turday, April “Stee 7 made to Sonalatency “Ki eiiox LOC ¢ NY uy Oh ix, freali“tonmed wenn ae A CHOCOLATE COVE Hb get lee neany