g.
.
L ,
l"
E
ii
E},
g
w ,‘ mucus
m NEW’HAVEN
‘ O
.‘ eeltliy and Pronu-
O .
m in e n t Cltizens a t
. Hearing to Save His-
" C O ,
, toric Buildings
i, ...._.a._.
a m HAVEN. Jan. 24.—-—How to
make change. demanded by the city
marshal. in the three churches
the old New Haven green and not
flestroy their historic contour by new
pxits or do away with the little doors
Shut have closed the ends of the
‘ W for generations is a problem
.g, hich caused many of this city's
thy and prominent citizens.
ombers of the churches. to appear
t a hearing last night by the city
‘ card Which is the final authority
0 much precautions against fire.
.1, Prof. Henry W. Farnum. of Yale,
' or Center church. successor of New
Silven's first. "meeting house." said
filo church members wished to com-
ply as far as possible with the or-
filers without disfigurement of the
3difice. Many others spoke and it
an! suggested that a committee of
no board he named to confer with
also church committee.
" Judge A. Boston Robertson. for
grimly church, said: "The problem
owadsys is how to get them into
aha churches, not how to get them
:put." His church was ready to com-
31y with the orders it it did not
”noun despoillng stained glass win-
;pows or the altar, both of great val-
;Ie having been gifts of persons long
.‘Jlead.
" Lewis S. Welch. prominent Yale
3nduate. headed the delegation from
aha old United church adn said al-
uernate plans for changes would be
Qresented by 1% church.
3,: Both latter churches objected to
mmoval of pew doors and it was
groposed that they be retained. but
l”:
M
if
is
ookcd back during services. so as
at to impede hasty exit.
'ilvernight News
Told in Brief
be
2
2
Secretary Hughes at New York
eclares that policy of the Coolidge
dministrailon in dealing with Mex-
can revolution is “the greatest con-
:ribution directly within our power
#0 the cause of world peace."
Senator Walsh, Montana asserts
list he believes Attorney Daugherty
will be glad to have his department
Believed of the Teapot Dome prose-
pution because of his long friend-
:ghip for Albert D. Full.
Prince of Wales reveals keen in-
aerest in Great Britain's first labor
' overnment. Prime Minister Mac-
;onald expects his associates to re<
{port for duty on time.
.. Immense crowds in bitter cold pay
bute to Lenine on arrival of body
at Moscow where it lies in state.
_' v Insurgent delegates at United Mine
vNVorkers Conventiontat Indianapolis
§eavc the convention ball as a pro~
Jtest against their failure to reinstate
deposed district officials in Nova
facade.
Edward L. Dolieny. on his way to
”Washington to appear before the
senate committee investigating oil
leases. said: "I will have nothing to
do with Sinclair."
' Lady Astor regrets the omission
of Miss Margaret Bondneld from the
“British cabinet and says she is worth
twice some of the men selected.
Mrs. \Varren G; llarding is to be
an associate editor of the Marion.
”0.: Star and will write over her own
signature for that newspaper.
‘ Dr. Geolge B. Cutten, president of
,,colgato University at Utica. N. Y..
”defends the one—room country school
nd praises its product.
Hoppe at Chicago defeats Schaef-
for and keeps .worid's 18.2 balkline
billiard championship.
SUE BEAUTY FIRM.
Claiming that a deed which was
*delivered to them for two parcels of
“gland on the Half Mile Island section
"of the Shorehaven Road in Norwslk
, as erroneously drawn, Sidney G.
“and Helen M. DeKay of Westport.
:husband and wife. yesterday brought
{itsuit in the Superior Court in
gtBridgsport against the Shorehaven
:Bealty Co. of Norwalk to force the
lexecution of a new deed.
i It is the contention of the plain-
ztiifs that the d ed, while apparently
goonveylng pro erty on the Shore-
:1havsn .Road. in fact is so drawn as
":10 convey property which is not on
.1the road. The deed was delivered
3'80ptembcr 29. 1923. On November
'9. demand was made upon the realty
company for the execution of a new
'deed. This was refused and the
aid of the courts is now sought.
‘. e-i'hr‘
A combination hand mirror has
been invented that enables a woman
.to see almost her entire face and
. head at once.
" . MAKES FAT PEOPLE SLIM
f New York Physicianll‘erfccts flu-m.
less Method of Reducing Weight
The loss of name): as a pound
; of excess flesh a day with no harm-
: fol results is the record made by
5 many patients of Dr. R. Newman. a
incensed. practicing phyecian of 286
.r fifth avenue. New York. who an-
“houaces that he has perfected a
~" out which has quickly rid fat
'; people of excess weight. What is
more remarkable is the doctor's
‘statcment that he has successfully
treated thousands of patients for fat
.sedaction without change of diet. or
moms." exercise. It is also‘ssid
that fat people who suffer from
chronic rheumatism. gout. asthma
, high blood pressure obtain
' relief from the reduction of
“air superfluous flesh. Realising
China: this sounds almost too good to
true. the doctor has entered to
paid without charge to anyone who
‘ . write him. a free trial treatment
his claims. es well as his
mood" plan. If you
urself of superfluous
M ‘ "U5. sddneulng Dr.
1
W?!
(u
meanness“.
is
KAY
Best in Sixears'Y‘
NEW YORK. Jan. ‘24——F.arn. .
dy’of (Soviet
or New
in MOSCOW; Banal - 'ofi
’3'
ings of the N. Y.. N. H. are} H.
railroad in 1923 were the best in
six years. President Edward J.
Pearson announces. the annual
deficit he said had been out to
approaimstely 86.000.000 in 1922
and 315.000.000 in 1321.
New Haven bonds showcd a
gain in price in can; dealings
on the board market today as a
result of President Pearson's an-
nouncement. ~
PM THE POOR ,
COURT CLERKS
Karagianidis and Pa-
padamantion, T w 0
Names to W o r r y
’em in Divorce_Case
BRIDGEPORT. Jan. “1"
Seeking a. divorce from her hus-
band. Ansstasios I. Karagianidis. of
New York. on the grounds of intol-
erable cruelty. and a change of
name to Papadamantlou., Despina
Karaglnaidis of Stamford will give a
bad five minutes to court clerks and
stenographers when she appears be-
fore Judge Isaac Wolfe at a short
calendar session of the Superior
Court sometime Friday. The
couple were married May 30th. 1910.
at New York City and the intoler~
able cruelty charge dates fro the
wedding night to February 8th,,
1920. when they separated.
Judge \Volfe will also hear testi-
mony Friday in the divorce suit of
Dorothy Trowbridge Huger of
Greenwich. against Robert 1111 er.
in. of Ocula, Fla. which was con-
tinued from last week. Mr. and Mrs.
Hager married April 7th, 1906 and
intolerable cruelty is charged by the
wife since April 1st. 1916. Mrs.
linger will ask the court for the
custody of her seventeen year old
daughter. Dorothy Quincy linger.
MILL POND lCE
BREAKS UNDER
CHILD’S WEIGHT
STAMFORD. Jan. 24.—
While walking on the Mill Pond.
near Park Place. early yesterday
afternoon. the ice gave way under-
neath her weight and Mary Smith.
eleven years old. of Stillwater ave-
nue. plunged into the icy waters.
The young girl was near the edge
of the bank when the ice caved in
and she was easily rescued by child-
ren who were standing nearby.
Although badly frightened and
Chilled as the result of her sudden,
plunge. the girl was able to return
to her home. apparently none the
worse for her experience.
Obituary
“'m. H. Benjamin.
Funeral services for the late Wil-
liam H. Benjamin will be held at
2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon from
the late home in Drum liill. Wil-
ton. Rcv. Fred Ilunker will officiate
and burial will be in Joe's Hill cem-
cterl‘.
Harold F. Clark.
The funeral of Harold F. Clark
was held from the late home. 5 El-
liott place, East Norwslk, Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:30. Rev Mr. Ja-
cobs officiating. Pall bearers were
James M. O'Brien, Albert \V. Clark,
Ellis Makins. John Partridge, Robert
McAllister and Richard Gustafson.
Burial in family plot.‘ Union ceme-
tery. Norwalk.
Bartholomew Lane
Gets Liggett Star
for Long Service
The Liggett Company announces
that out of some four-thousand em-
ployees. 917 or nearly one-quarter,
have been continuously in the serv-
ice of that company for periods
ranging from five to thirty-five
years.
A plan was recently inaugurated
to furnish a men” for identifying
length of service. A mass meeting
was held at the headquarters of the
nggett Company in the Liggett
Building at 42nd street and Madison
Avenue, New York City. at which
were present the officers of the com-
pany together with 345 employees
from their central warehouse and
executive offices. and each employee
we
moved back and forth.
comrades of Lenin. workers and for-
mer‘ soldiers in the Bolshevik army.
who sobbed and whispered to one
another.
Red Square. fronting the Kremlin.
the revolutionary burial ground. was
could be». had
throng which is expected Saturday,
when the burial takes place.
Arthur Sterling of
avenue. dwlarcd yesterday that he
.xikolai Lenin, former Premier and most colorful figure of Soviet Russia‘ died at his villa near Mos-
cow. This unusual picture of Lenin :z‘ 2 2.23 wife was takenwshortly before brideath.
Nikolai Lenin, Prerm’er of Soviet Russia. lost a long fight with illness. While death was regarded as '
inevitable. news stunned Russia. The shove all
the Bolshevist Government
MOSCOXV. Jan. 23.——The body of
Nicolai Lenin, founder of the Soviet
Government. was brought to Mos-
cow today from his country home.
while all Russia mourned with un-
precedented demonstration of‘ grief
over his death.
All night long
moon-bathed streets of this
snow-filled.
city
re filled with silent crowds that
They were
the
scene of activity. Hundreds of
workmen removed the snow so that
and space
grave could be dug
immense
for the
Trotsky sun Sick.-
Friends of Leon flotsky. People’s
Commissar for War. said he would
try to attend the funeral.
the illness which made it necessary
for him to take a vacation.
despite
Arthur Sterling Now
Denies he’s Married
Fairfleld
42
of Miss Ethel Saabye had been
was preserred with a service button. an
signifying the length of employment. married. Today he wants “1° story
Thus. one star signifies five years— denied. Miss Saabye also declares
two stars, ten years. etc.
In the retail stores of which there
are 280 situated in the most prom—
inent cities of the United States
there are 572 more employees hav-
ing served continuously five or more
years.
Two rather unusual features in-
augurated by the Liggett Company
may perhaps in a measure explain
the reasbn for this long service ree-
ord.
Every employee upon completing
one year's service is insured by the
company, the premiums being paid
by the company. The amount of
the insurance is from $1,000 to $5.000
depending upon the class of employ-
ment. and the length of service.
In the Liggitt Store id Washing.
ton street. Bartholomew Lane has
it
is not true.
Sterling said yesterday thatithe
ceremony had taken place in the
Little Church Around the Corner in
New York, Nov. 26.
Rumors of the wedding have been
circulated in
time.
The thtib Church Around the Cor-
ner in New York. it was said that
there was no record of the wed.
ding.
Norwalk for some
BE A msrsmm nelson
Arthur E. Knox. for many years.
the interesting and originalreditor of
the Woodbury Reporter.
addressed the Woodbury Woman’s
Club.
under the
forest Story" the major part of his
recently
His rmer paper publishes
" ding “A Human In-
been m the employ of the company raddress for he tells in considerable
sincclgsls and will wear a star.
Old Well Lodge. F. a. A. M and
St. John’s Md”. F. 8:: A. M. will
both be ”presented at the annual
grand lodge convention to be held
in Hartford from Feb. 5 to '4'. Past
Grand Master Arthur C. Wheeler
and District Deputy Leo Dams will
attend the convention together With
tie
to
the modem and masters of-cboth
loan-s. ‘
detail the story of his own life from
the time when. a boy of 8. his par-
ents being dead. he had to shift for
himself.
schooling was concerned, was ex-
tr'emely sketchy. But from the time
that he was a. boy he had an ambi~
His education. so far as
n to engage in the printing busi—
ne- andth he finally managed
buy ‘s. small press and a few
pounds oftype ,whlchhe installed
intbe rooms! the boarding house
Bands of students. wearing red
Jackets. paraded the streets bearing
banners with the inscription:
“ilyitch is dead. but Lenin still
lives."
The snow filled roads to Gorky.
the country stiburb. thirty miles
from Moscow where Lenin died were
crowded with slow moving throngs.
The villa at Gorky where Lenin
spent the last year of his life was
besieged.
A Soviet soldier stood at the
doorway. turning back the crowds
that sought to enter to see the body
before it was brought to this city
to rest in state in the Kremlin un-
til interment. ‘
Lenin's body will lie in state in
the same room where the bodies of
Brlnce Kropatkin and other mem-
bers of the royal family rested in
the days of the old Empire.
Nobles Replaced
Trades Union Hall in the old days
Was a royal palace. Instead of
nobles, attired in brillian uniforms
4
he lived, he w’ happy. From then
on he was a printer and a. newspa-
per man. and though a reading of
his narrative would not indicate
that he had made an enormous for-
tune at the business. there is noth-
ing to show that at 68 years of age
he has any regrets for the choice
he has made.
Perhaps not the least of the
pleasures he experienced as an edi-
tor came from his observation of
other members of the human race.
a pastime that is mod or less forced
upon anyone who is s. member of
the fourth'estate. He discovered
that Vi’oodbury. though not a metro-
polis. has had nearly every type of
human_being. He mentioned a. few
of them. such as the prospective
subscriber who when interviewed.
informed Mr. Knox that the New
York Herald supplied him with all
the local news he cared for. Then
there was the wealthy landholder on
Main Street who grudgingly handed
over a year’s subscription and re-
marked thst he didn't care anything
for the paper but would give the
money to help the editor along. Mr.
Knox also knew—and who does not
--that citizen who was always urg-
has the editor to print articles that
would lay bare the sins and mis-
takes of his neighbors. Of course.
under no circumstances. must his
own name be disclosed.
others, of a somewhat -simlls.r
stamp were recalled but Malina:
is no pemlmlst. He discovered as
many delightful peoples: the re.
verse. He recalled the thousands
of people who had gladly paid the
amneerlghalga
subscription price of manpower}
‘t: . ,u‘.’
or
“twist-OBIS!
ows Lenin at his desk, where he spent long hours controling
the place was filled today with
workers in ragged jackets and
course boots and wonpn with
shawls pulled over their heads.‘
All places of amusement and
schools in Moscow were' closed.
There was not even a telling of bells.
it was a city of dead silence.
Ofileial newspaper appeared with
borders of black and all printed
long obituaries of the dead leader
extolling his principles and express-
ing the hope that the Soviet govern-
,ment would carry them out.
Members of the council of Peo-
pic's Commissars conferred among
themselves. It was announced that
the Government would continue tho
work it was carrying out when
Lenin died.
The Foreign Office was flooded
with cablegrams of condolence and
sympathy.
“I did not know Lenin had so
many friends abroad." remarked
George Tchitcherin. People‘s Com-
missar for Foreign Affairs.
life. who found its weekly visits a
source of satisfaction and- :loy' and
who. the further removed they were
from the scene of its publication,
the more intense became thelr_eag-
erness to peruse its columns. For
he says:-— . ,
“Spread upon its pages has
been the continuous moving
picture of more than. a genera~
‘tion of births, marriages and
deaths, with all the variety of
human drama. comedy and pa-
thos that lies between the
cradle and the tomb."
That. 'in a greater or less degree,
is the history of any newspaper‘ that
is worthy its name. whether it
boasts a simulation of hundreds‘of
thousands a day. or. like the Re-
porter“ serves faithfully the needs
of a small
town—Hartford Cour-
ant. , '
_._...__________
Dublin m Many 17mm
.
DUBLIN. Jan. 24.——A large 'num-
ber of visitors. inbludinx
germane. are expected in ' Dublin
u as the Talllteann 'gam "
August. , es, next
fronted with the problem of accom-
modations for the visitor! and- a
committee no wis ‘making-rbz-stndy.
of the situation. » ,
. Since 1914 Dublin has lost :0 ho-
tels and now has fewer'geod hotels
than any city of its size in m.
~e 3 ‘r ‘
Thump. jimWhi-tmnswurhom
.. “norm ,. ht
Countryclub Dinner '
d
The authorities ‘aro. con- ‘
s
'mem Jen. IL—Brlg-
adier Genet-arsed». diuctor of pub-
lic safety.=started another drive to-
day. this timesgsinst all forms of
graft in his own department.
'Detectives_and policemen who
have been in the habit of demanding
tribute or aceeptlngrgloneiy' Eating;
in stolen rope o ‘
itrihg- have? beamed through
other forms of petty graft will be
forced out of the service if they con-
tinue the practice. 'Dlrector Btuler
said. insurance companies: were
notified today that in future police
men would not be premlttod to se-
cept rewards f‘o‘r the recovery of
en automob cs.
’tti’lgirector Butler announced today
that his third forty-eight hour cam-
paign against crime and vice would
start Friday at noon and that it
would include persons ignoring elty
ordinances. "The city'will be clean;
ed up physically as well as morally,
he declared. - -
City Brie—f“
At the regular meeting of Ophir
Chapter. No. 5:. Order of Eastern
Star. it was voted to give a. variety
supper on the evening of February
13. The supper will be served be-
tween the hours of 5 and 7 o'clock.
Following the meeting last night. a
"pound" social was enjoyed. it was
also anndunced that the Wednesday
sewing meetings are proving very
popular. The women meet for an
all day sewing session. There will
be a meeting of the Grand Chapter
in Hartford. January 80 and 31.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hodus and
family today moved from 33 Lowe
street to their recently completed
home on Flax Hill road.
0 O O
.H. N. Baked representative of the
Etecfii‘ claim” 7 ’ ' of Wow Haven,
visited yesterday with Jerry Saf-
ranek of Webster street.
0 O i
Friends of Mrs. Mathew Galbo will
be sorry to hear that she is ill at her
home on Lowe street.
0 O 0
At s. meeting of the Girl Scouts of
St. Joseph‘s church held yesterday
afternoon. the following new mem-
bers were admitted. Helen Foilesz.
Anna Regan. Alice Standish. Marga.
ret Mace. Alice Lyons. Mary Glynn,
Catherine Sherwood. Rose Carbone.
Car-mills Bria. Catherine I‘icelny and
Pauline Howell.
O O 0
Anthony Veno has changed his
residence from Crescent terrace to
Clay street.
Goes West to Aid
S. Dakota Bankers
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. January 24.
——Eugeno Meyer.‘ Jr.. managing di-
rector of the war finance corpora-
tion is enroute to Minneapolis today
to confer with Twin Cities bankers
relative to the financial situation in
the northwest. while in Sioux Falls
preparations for immediate opening
of a branch of the war ananee co!IL
poration are under way.
To bring its resources and amist-
anco clorser to the South Dakota
bank situation which has becom-
critical due to numerous failures.
Mr. Meyer announced yesterday af-
ter a conference with bankers here.
that the corporation would establish
a branch agency.
"Fundamentally. the economic
conditions in South Dakota warrant
absolute confidence in the future of
the state." the managing director as-
serted.
4,000,000 Motor Cars -
Made in U. S. in 1923
WASHINGTON. Jul. 2(.—Thc out»
put of motor vehicles in ,the United
States .during 1938 Ins placed in a
Commerce department announce-
ment today at a"'t.otal of 8,636,599
passenger automobiles and 876.25?
trucks as compared with 2.883.760
and.2£6._281 respectively in 192:.
For December"the returns showed
manufacturer of 275.260 . passenger
cars and 37.875' trucks.
RED PEPPER'HEAT
STOPS BACKA CH
The heat eta-ed peppers takes the
“ouch" from a sore. lame beck. it
can not hunt you. and it certainly
ends the torturegat once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get. around. just try Red Pep-
per Rub. and you will have the
quickest relief known. Nothing has
such..concentratcd. penetrating heat
as red peppers.
Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you will feel the ting.
ling ‘. heat. In three minutes it
warms the sore spot through and
through. ,Pain and soreness are
gone;
Ask any druggist for a jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure
to get. the genuine. with the name
Rowles on each packaga—Adv.
Too Late for Classification
#08! VARGA
= VI»-
LAJOS VARGA
, ‘ ORDER 0! NOTICE.
State of Connecticut. Fair-field Coun-
ty. Superior Court. Is. Bridgeport.
January sun. A. 1).. 1!“.-
Upon the Complaint of the said
Rose Varga, praying for reasons
therein set forth. for a.‘diveroe and
the custody of a minor chili iii-
turnable to the Superior Court. in
and for Mold Gummy on the first
Tuesday. of Fem-m . , 1,924. ,.
1t assessing, to and being found
by the subscribing authority that the
ssid-Jdefendsnt noblest from this»
State and gone to parts unknown.
Therefore Crag-ed. that notice of
the pendency of said complaint be
3mg.“ 1. mm, mu”
. .k e one per print-
M’m’mam Osman-ac
time. on
er-rbefore the 8
A. 1)., 1m. , . -
' , FRANK :9. Mom. on.
M Gm“ wo‘mrm'm
.r'oom‘menm-en, ‘
aday of_Jlnnnry, ‘
ll
ii
5,
FOR? [N g
PARIS MEETiNGj
t
a .
Expect Reparations
Experts will Fina?
Way to Let “Ger-
many Recover
BERLIN. Jan. 24~Gerznany ex-
pects the expert reparation coni-
mittoes now meeting in Paris and
soon to come to Berlin. to mac..- lain
the truth. said Minister at E‘AUJUCL’
Luther. in an address a' Bauhurg
yesterday. - ‘
"AS soon as this is done. and a:
neon as it is impressed or. iht
world." he asserted. “then the world
will determine that the eraraans
problem must be settled in ; man
nor permitting Germany's recywcry.
giAY, JANUA
"We must first use all our en-
dcavors to regulate internal a'lairs.
The rentenmark idea brought tilt.
bank note presses to a standstill, l.
[we must do everything to prev». 1
fresh depreciation of the contrary.“
Dr. Luther urged the necessity of
exercising the utmost ecuuo. }. in
all departments of the reach gm eru-
ment. Only by this means could
Germany prepare her 19:4 lodge-l, .
which. according to the iiiiLlSlil,’
will cover internaJ expenditure: lml
not the cost of the occupitlur nori
the reparation account. §
A telegram received today :romf
Bergzabern in the Bavarian i‘alu» f
more 9
innate says the burgomastcr
has been asked by a Fund] “my
aptain to sign a decimation that .‘
statements made by dermaitn, ;
manufacturers and workers to iigb- ;
at; (Lillie. Barflixh censuigentr—nr 3T?
Munich. regarding the al‘JlLI‘c of}
the population toward thl scpurat ;
ist movement, did. not accord with‘
the facts. . 1‘
Mr. Clive recently. con-iuueo an
investigation into the situitiw. tn
the palatinate which brough h .n to ;
ot the people were oppose; tn the
so-cslled autonomous gen mm LL.
Mr. Clive heard the leaf-mom of
many moments of the pagination.
The burgomaster of 9(rg‘ai‘ml'n,
says the message. refusal to Loni—
ply with the French officer's 1':-
quest.
Eight-year-oid Boy
Fatally Injured by
Runaway Motor Truck
BRIDGEPORT. Jan. ill—A runa-
way motor truck. backing driverless‘
upon a sidewalk on Hallett street;
yesterday afternoon, trapped eight-‘
year-old John Aron of 455 lIchn'
street, threw him down and roll-«i.
heavy wheels over his small body.
He died two hours later in Dridge~
port hospital.
Thomas F. Mahoney of Broad-
brldgc avenue. Six-afford, was ml
charge ofthe truck, and was twirl:
ing a. _ E starting "the engine at?
4:00 o‘ tick when young Aron saun- ;
tered out of a store and was gaz-f‘
ing idly down the street, his thoughts 5
or vision not taking in the huge
truck near him.
Suddenly the engine started and
the truck backed against the curb:
to facilitate unloading, started buck~
wards suddenly. mounted the side-
walk and crushed down Aron who
was taken unawares and unable to!
run to safety. The boy was fatally"
injured’internally. Although rushed
to the hospital by Mahoney who was
severely shocked by the accident. sur-
gical treatment was of no avail. ;
Mahoney was placed on a first.
charge of being in charge of a car
with faulty brakes. To this was later
added the technical count of man-.
slaughter and'his bonds were set at 3'
$1.000. ?
It is said the truck emergency
brake was “on" but failed to hold:
when the engine. in reverse, was'
started.
PARKING. I
0
Several complaints were received3
by the Police department yesterday]
about automobiles parking near the
corner of Osborne and Van Zandt'
streets. Patrolman Rmerts warned:
the owners of the cars not to parkf
near the corner. 3
i
I
l
ENJOYED A GOOD NIGHTS
SLEEP ,
"I wish to say that may?
PILLS worked 0. K. on me in a?
couple of hours and the pains left
me at once. I took a coupic of
them in the afternoon. went to bed
and had a ood ni t’s sleep and
have slept good e or since." vrltes
Con Thiel. 118 E. Columbia St.. Fort
Wayne. Indiana. FOLEY PILLS
are a diuretic stimulant for ‘he kid
neys and will increase their activity.
Refuse substituted. Stillson. Powell.
J’. M. O'BRIEN
am ESTATE and
INSURANCE
e com-a mane mm
sou-m- nonwsu: .
the conclusion that a. large lllajorii)‘ y
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COMlltg:
0N
FIRST
Norwalk Chronicler