The Buffalo News from Buffalo, New York • 20

I BUFFALO EVENING NEWS SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1917. "Hindenburg Cruelest Man That Ever Drew Breath -MADAME TURCEYNOWICZ. Revolting Story of German "Efficiency" as It Was Practiced in Poland Is Told by Cultured American Woman. From the lips of a cultured American woman, Madame Laura De Gozdawa Turezynowiez, a group of men and women, in the home of Mrs. Dexter P.

Rumsey yesterday afternoon, heard the revolting story of German "efficiency," as it was practiced on Poland. She told how her new and beautiful country home had been wantonly befouled from top to bottom by Prussian officers, who occupied it as headquarters. She told of beatings given women and men, of children starved, of young girls taken away to things worse than death. She told of Prussian officers wasting bread and throwing it in the mud. while starving Russian captives, almost mad with hunger, were forced to look on.

She told how Russian captives were hitched to carts and were forced to them over the roads while Prussians led the drag, horses beside them and taunted them. One story was worse than all the others. It was an intimate personal story and there was sob in her voice as she related it. She had three children and one of them, a boy, had typhus during the German invasion. An infection developed in a finger, and his arm grew black.

Madame Turczynowiez knew the finger would have to be amputated and she appealed to the commandant to send a surgeon. Useless, Wanton Cruelty. The doctor came, a Germany army man. Madame Turezynowicz had had an operating room fitted up with operating table, ether and some degree of cleanliness. But without even taking time to wash his hands, the doctor whipped out his surgical instrument and snipped off the boy's finger before the eyes of the mother.

Then he went his way, leaving her to bandage it as best she could. "It was just wanton, useless, cruelty," she said yesterday. "Why, he did it that way I cannot tell. I'm not a German. "They go about with bands on their arms with the inscription: strafe but I think they are going find the old American adage is true, 'Curses, like chickens.

come home to Her children lived through it all, however, they were finally saved. Madame Turczynowicz believes she was saved miracle to give the world the story of German "kultur." She was permitted to go to Germany to try to prove her claim American citizenship. She was told that she would have to have personal identification of herself, and she almost despaired. An American attache called on her to talk the question over with her. "Why, I know you," he told her.

"I heard you sing 'The Star Spangled Banner' at an American Thanksgiving celebration in Munich. I can remember the very frock you wore." The identification was sufficient. It won freedom for Madame Turczyno wicz, and she was permitted to come to America. She has not seen her husband since February 9, 1915, she urged him to leave their home, word having been received that the Germans were coming. Wears Red Cross Uniform.

wore the uniform of Polish Redhe Cross yesterday. this plain gray, withs a long black hood. On her breast the Red Cross. Her hair has been turned gray prematurely by terrible experiences she has had in the last three years. But she tells her story with restraint and without any attempt at oratorical effect.

Hindenburg was at her home for five days during the German occupation. She was forced to wait on him at the table and to brew his coffee in a samovar. "I never ate bite with them," she said. "I should have died first. I la suppose you want to know what Hindenburg looks like.

Well you've seen pictures. He's just like his pictures only more so. He is tall, about six feet two I suppose he's about 65 or old. His hair is gray and stiff, like a brush broom. His complexion is purple-red and he is not fat.

He's puffy. He has curlous, puffy hands and short finger nails. And he's the cruelest creature that ever drew the breath of life." Most Indelicate Eater. He was a most indelicate eater, she declared. He always made certain that he had plenty to eat and plenty of schnapps to drink from a big glass, but he who never knew once asked if the her children, he were in house, had a little bread to eat.

"I begged him to give back two LOCAL COMMITTEES TO BOOM LIBERTY LOAN Western New York One District Under Plan Prepared By Bankers. NEW YORK, May for a. campaign to facilitate the distribution of the liberty loan in the second federal bank district have been completed by the committee of bankers and business men who volunteered their services. The district has been divided into five sub-divisions, eastern, central and western New York, northen New Jersey and Fairfield county, and the work will be overseen by a general committee composed of 12 members with the governor of the reserve bank acting 88 chairman. Another committee, composed of men expert in the bond business, will look after the I distribution.

These committees, which will meet daily, will supervise the work of committees to be appointed in each of the five sub-divisions of the district. In order that every investor may be reached bankers in every city of the district in which there exists an corporated banking Institution have been asked by the governor of the reserve bunk to appoint local committees and to delegate to each member supervision of a specific class of investors. Another reporting directly to the general committee, will assume general charge of a publicity campaign in which advertising and speakers will be utilized. GOOD DEMAND FOR FLATS IN LA SALLE BUILDING The demand for flats in the La Salle building has been especially pleasing to Charles H. Rice, secretary and treasurer of the La Salle Holding company.

But two flats are left. Mr. Rice attributes the demand places to their modern arrangements and service given by the of the building. Another feature is that this is the nearest apartment house to the downtown section, being but five minutes walk from the heart of the shopping district. Mr.

Rice has a waiting list for kitchenette apartments, which will be ready about June 1. NORTH PARK PROPERTY HAS MANY ATTRACTIONS Having purchased one of the largest tracts of land in this city, the Maher Development company is making exceptional offers to home seekers or investors. This property in the North park section was selected because of its advantages. The company has 8 number of houses under construction, which will be decorated and planned according to the ideas of those who wish to buy before their completion. Satisfactory terms of payment may also be arranged.

Mr. Bruiknern, sales manager, will be at the company's office, 1434 Hertel avenue, all day tomorrow. DELIGHTFUL HOME IN ELMA ANNOUNCED FOR SALE this season when suburban homes have their most poignant appeal, the Harrison Real Estate corporation announce a delightful home in Elmathe residence of a prominent Buffalonian, for sale. The Elma section is delightfully located, accessible to Buffalo and on an improved highway. The place advertised is modern in every detail and the seven acres of loam soil adjoins the buildings, which include a modern home, garage and barn.

The grounds will raise enough food stuffs for the support of any family. MANY BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. All branches of business are flourishing and there was never a better time to get in business than this. The Hunt agency, 339 Brisbane building. has never had a more babiect list of Additional Real Estate News (Continued from Page 18.) HYDE CO.

MOVES TO MORGAN BUILDING Sales Closed Daring Past Week Total $77.850. Announcement is made of the removal of the Hyde Bros. company to 403-404 D. S. Morgan building from 206 Pearl street.

The company did business in its old quafters for 20 years. The new offices are more conveniently located and much larger. Within the past week this company made the following sales, totalling $77,850: For Daniel J. Perry to J. Bert Ross, the residence at 184 Starin avenue.

For Daniel C. Smith to W. H. Bayliss, the residence at 19 Admiral road. For Buffalo Frontier Realty company to W.

C. Shepard, the residence at 304 Linden avenue. For A. C. Wendborn to L.

H. Vogel, the residence at 456 Woodward avenue. For P. O. Bushby to Grace W.

Gregs, the residence at 25 Clarendon place. For L. A. Willet to W. A.

Hukill the residence at 43 Admiral road. For Jeremiah Murphy to Mary A. Callahan, the residence at 500 Crescent avenue. For John B. Pierce, the residence at 17 West Oak wood place.

For John Love estate to Alan J. Ackerman, the residence at 60 Russell avenue. SELLS THREE FARMS. Sales of three farms were reported by J. H.

Bollier farm brokers, 304 Brisbane building, this week. They are the sale of 260 acres near Farmersville for De Lisle Brooking of Newfane; 10 acres in Buffalo road near Batavia sold for Mr. Wilkie to Mr. Cubitt of Niagara Falls and one-half acre in Payne avenue, North Tonawanda, for Mrs. Mabon to F.

Durkee of Buffalo. The same agency reports the sale of a house and lot at 83 Harlow place, Buffalo, and seven lots in Schenck street, North Tonawanda, sold for Eugene McMillan of Buffalo. girls, a little above the peasant class, who had been taken by the Madame Turczynowicz "He calmly told me they were fallen women and that they belonged to the soldiers." The Germans tore pages from rare books that were in her library and used them for ignoble purposes, she said. They ate honey, and jams and jells that were in the pantries and then filled the jars with unmentionable filth, she declared. Madame Turczynowicz is now working to organize a relief movement to aid in the reconstruction of Poland after the war.

She wants workers and supplies ready to go to the stricken country as soon as peace 1s declared. They will need seed of all kinds, they will need implements, clothes and food, she said, in order to regain their hope to live and some spark of self respect. She was introduced by Mrs. Frances Wolcott of Geneseo, who urged that a committee be formed to forward the plan in Buffalo. Maxwell M.

Nowak told of relief measures that now are being carried on and he promised to aid in the organization of the new movement. A number of names were tentatively suggested for the committee, among them Daniel J. Kenetick, Ansley Wilcox. Captain William J. Donovan, Charles Clifton, Mrs.

Roswell Park, Mrs. Bryant B. Glenny and A. J. Wright.

ARRANGING FOR CONFERENCE OF MAYORS, JUNE 12-14 W. P. Capes of Albany, secretary of the State Conference of Mayors, is in Buffalo arranging for the meeting which will be held here June 12, 13 and 14. V.6. STANDARD GALLON OP Brothers ARCHITECTURE DURABLE FLOOR 658 PORTET FLOOR A GOT FAEAT RABE The Lowe Brothers Company JERSEY CITY, PAY LOWE BROTHERS VARNISHES AND ENAMELS distinguished for beauty of finish, enduring wear and resistance to hard usage.

LOWE BROTHERS DURABLE LOWE BROTHERS ENAMELS have FLOOR VARNISH assures long a beautiful texture, full rich lustre use and continued beauty because and keep their whiteness under it is made to withstand the hard- severe conditions. Preferred by est usage floors may get many painters because they work scuffs, hot or cold water, extremes so well and do not show brush of temperature. marks. SCHUELE COMPANY, 372-374 Ellicott Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

Distributors for Western New York and Northern Penneylvania, and by dealers in Buffalo and in various towns and cities in Western New York and Northern Pennsylvania. For name of nearest dealer in your vicinity phone Schuele Company: Bell, Seneca 2252; Federal 23211. business opportunities at presNumerous sales have been consummated within the last few days by the Hunt agency. TWO FINE RESIDENCES ARE AWAITING BUYERS How does it sell is the proof of the real estate pudding. Two of new houses in Washington highway at College hill are unsold.

The beautiful brick and stucco residence at 120 Washington highway will be ready for occupancy May 15. The other, at 172, a picturesque home of the bungalow type but with full two-story floor space and fascinating sunrooms and other features, will be in condition to use about June 1. A trip to College hill is a delightouting and an opportunity to inspect remarkable values. The old building figures will not hold much longer and the next offerings in this neighborhood will be higher priced. The owners and developers of College hill aer plowing many lots, common with owners who are also seeding.

Purchasers of lots get this work done free. CHARLES H. CUSHING OF BRADFORD IS DEAD BRADFORD. May 12-(Special). -Charles H.

Cushing, a well-known resident of this city many years, died yesterday at the Bon Air sanitarium, where he had been a patient two days. He was an oil operator in this and other oil fields and been later a real as estate had employed accountant at the offices of the Case Sons Cutlery company. He was born in New York in 1848 and carne here in 1881, He was a member of the Producers' Petroleum exchange. Surthe later being a teacher in viving are his wife and one daughter. lic schools of Atlantic City, N.

J. RECEPTION AT SANDUSKY. SANDUSKY. tendered May -A reception to Mr. and Mrs.

Emmett Haskell Arthur at Powell. the home of his aunt, Mre, Merton Davis is home from Houghton. James Holmes of 7 Elsie place, Buf-. falo, is visiting his sister, Mrs. A.

T. Manning and family. Commercial. Commercial. Ed--Have you read the "Knickerbocker History of New York?" Co-ed-No, I'm not interested in those reports of the clothing trade.Pitt Panther.

BUSINESS CHANCES TOR SALE-12-can -milk route Address -Bargain News ottice. 1101 ARAGE, with service and repair department, storage for 70 care; located in west side business center; excellent business established; $500 cash, balance terms. dres Garage 18, care News office. $1200; XCEPTIONAL new, exclusive opportunity shop, for catering sale tine trade, in the beart of the best shops in Buffalo and the only one of its kind in city; -best of reason for selling: tullest. tien solicited; no agents.

Address Ladies News effice, 10113 in corner store and three $4800 flats combined, on west side, all rented, will clear 10 per cent. on investment; income $1080 yearly; no Agents. Apply owner 71 Nineteenth after 6 P. M. SHOE 810,000 business stock; for real sale at estate laventory, $8000; chance about of a lifetime; don't answer unless you bave the money.

Address Leaving City 27, News office. 11t12 $900 buys lively and business on grocery; east cheap side; rent, with living rooms; no agents. Call 634 Carlton st will buy grocery, confectionery $1250 and delicatessen store; rooming and apartment house district, three doors away from public school, doing about $1000 a month business; well stocked; good reason lease; for living sellrooms above the store; good ing. For particulars phone Tupper 1906-M. SALE Cigar and confectionery Jefferson.

store. 327 East Utica cornet 8113 TAUNDRY business for sale; city of St. Catharines, earning from one busdred and forty up per week; opportunity. Address Laundry. 74, News office.

grocery for sale, 90 cents ESTABLISHED living rooms; leaving city. Address F. 96, News office. 9120 deposit your money with NOTICE You and can get three to tour per cent. you can invest with us and get seven to ten' per with just as sound security as the bank will give you; if you have fifty dollars or more, it will pay you to answer this ad; thorough investigation invited.

Address Business 75, News office. STABLISHED coal and carting business, including real estate; best location on Grant illness compels sale; splendid chance. Allen, 721 Brisbane Bldg. mh21t: DISTRICT to managers supply wanted automobile for trade open ter- and car owner, preferably one having a car; Unusual co-operation by factory; opportunity to build a big paying business of your own; don't wait until your section is gone. Address A.

70, News office. $100.000 wants manufacturing capable man to corporation office and salesmen, possibilities unlimIted; from $300 to $700 capital necessary; you handle own money: will pay expenses to chicago if you are man we want. Manager, 1624 Pepublic Chicago. mhi0sats-tt DANDY equipped; movie, seating Kenmore, capacity four fully reasonable rent; no competition; price sixteen hundred it sold thin week; one thousand balance six months. Address Bargain 17, News office.

store for sale, or will CONNECTION soda fountain, seven tables, twenty-eight stools, carborator. Schwartzatt, 2460 Seneca st. PARTNER with $10,000 for half interest in profitable manutacturing proposition of unusual merit; exceptional opportunity. Address Finance 14, News office. 8 per par, cent, redeemable guaranteed five years; preference these shares interest at bearing securities will also share in dividends of common stock in two million dollar company, whose natural resources are ublimited; investigate now; free trips to erty in Ontario, which la within miles from Buffalo; write or call for prospectus, and get full information about this per cent.

bond issue. The Amm Natural Gas Gasolene 823 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. 11t16 FOR SALE OF rent, confectionery store with living rooms and large barn, near transfer corner. 1630 Bailey ave. alley ADG pool room, fully equipped, for rent.

408 Niagara st. HusBey, Morgan Bide. apri4tt $5700 Large electric house, lights new oak throughout; floors and 360 Hudson bargain; easy terms: if used for rooming or boarding would practically pay for itself. Buor, Exchange. 7112 FOR stock; one share ne of shares this B.

is F. worth Auguetine twenty shares Augustine Automatic Rotary Engine stock. Address Cash 89, News office. 7413 SMALL hardware and paint store for sale: would be good stand for automobile supplies. 128 Michigan ave.

FOR SALE Feed, coal and carting bustness; best city; leaving town, sell cheap. Pinkel, 621 West ave. 10t12 EN sale shares Automatic share. Address Transportation Automatic stock for at $21 19, News office. 7011 TNVESTORS magazine free to you; ten dollars invested has made others $290 in few months.

"Hottman's Investment tells how this was done; this magasine gives facts about the real earning power of money; tells how many have started on the road to fortune; we will send it three months free; if you want to make money write for this magazine today. Hoffman Trust Company, 689 Carter Houston, Texas. TOTION store for sale, reasonable. Address M. F.

D. 12. News office. 11t12 AN company unusual Investment successful opportunity: wholesale local and retail business, can show average earnings of 50 per cent. on capital; no risk; on account increase of business, need more money; only limited amount of this stock will be sold; if you want something good, don't pass this by.

Address Limited 14, News ottice. $450 The a best paying opportunity in confectionery the city store. to 887 William near Jefferson. 11:12 WITH small profitable capital you business can of start permanent your own in your territory; we will give you general agency on patented article of absolute necessity that sells on sight to every business, professional man of retail merchant: don't delay, send for full particulars today. Feldman 108 West Thirty-fourth New Yorks FOR family SALE house, Or exchange, bakery, for very one good or store twotrade; no delivery.

476 Sim st. 11:12 TOOR SALE Restaurant, doing good bustness, other interests reason for selling. Address Good 24, News office. FOR working SALE- and On account novelty of sickness, woodplant; plenty orders on books. Box 145 North Tonawanda.

WANTED Augustine, Augustine Transportation, Rotary Engine and Seneca Fire Insurance stocks. Address Pay Cash 20, News office. 7012 CONFECTIONERY, cigars, notions and dressmaking establishment for sale at 1 bargain. 601 Sycamore st. 7112 TOR SALE house property, splendid proposition, money maker.

650 Hertie ave. 8118 402 upper MICHIGAN floors, over corner drug store; Eagle- Two electricity, natural gas; will redecorate; formerly used for rental parlors. Inquire Trust Department, Fidelity Trust corner Main and Swan. 11t12 FOR tine SALE price and Profitable terms. business, Brockport at Attrac- Steam Laundry, Brockport, N.

Y. 9t15 TOR SALE -Wet wash laundry in in town of only one laundry town: good chance. Address Laundry 81, News office. 10t12 TOE dealers supplied clear stations, manufactured natural ice; 100. 562- Scott 172 Gullford st.

9131 PARTNER seven and hundred; services in tive brokerage hundred down. busiAddress Brokerage 10, News office. 12:14 RESTAURANT st. for rent or Apply at shop for sale cheap; owner BARRIER from business. Address Barber News office.

11t12 $1500 confectionery store, next to park. for $550. Cast Ferry st. mylitt DRUG store manager, join new with company. capital Hos- and exportence, to mer, College and Allen sta.

11t12 shelf grocery corner store, living large stock; cheap for cash. 47 Walden ave. store for sale, west side, best 10- cation. Call Tupper 1170-W. 10112 SALE Two firet-class meat markets; FOR locations very best in city, In connection with high-elass cash grocery, Address G.

16, News office. 12114 business, suitable for lady EFTA holise to house proposition; small investment required. Address Good Chance 19, News office. 12114 SEE NEXT COLUMN, BUSINESS CHANCES (Continued.) EVERYBODY'S COLUMN Killing Roblas. Editor Evening News: Is there any law against killing robins? Sunday I saw two robins singing up in the tree.

This morning as my -brother was coming home from the store he saw two robins lying on the curbstone, at Bailey avenue and Doat street; one was run over by an auto or other vehicle, which apparently had been shot by boys using air rifles and was either thrown into the road or had dropped there after being shot while in flight; the other was on the curb. Is there nothing that could be done to boys for killing those song birds. If nothing else, could they not be stopped using any kind of a rifle? Hoping there can be something done to save these song birds? M. A. D.

Buffalo, May 10. There is a law against killing robins. There is also an ordinance against discharging firearms, revolvers, rifles, air guns or other firearms within the city limits. Report violations to nearest police station. Flying the Flag.

Editor Evening News: Will you please print in your Everybody's Column the proper we our flag should be displayed, afloat or as a drapery in regard to the stars? Buffalo, May L. A. D. Fly the flag on its own staff, alone, when possible. This is better than draping it.

When hung as a banner, the stars should be in the upper left corner; when hung perpendicular, the stars should be at the upper right hand corner. Planting by the Moon. Editor Evening News: Please print again how to plant by the moon, applaining, in what moon tomato vines planted and transplanted. I read something about this in the NEWS but failed to cut it ou. It was in Everybody's Column.

E. R. Batavia, May 11. Thing that grow above ground such AB tomatoes, cabbage, beans and grain should be planted when the moon is increasing in size, which is new or light moon. Things that grow in the ground such as potatoes, beets and all root vegetables should be planted when the moon is decreasing in size, which is old or dark moon.

The best time to plant or transplant is when the moon is in the signs of Cancer, Scorpio or Pisces. Transplant tomato plants, bushes and trees when the moon is increasing in size. Plow when the moon is in the sigh of Gemini. Weed when the moon is in the sign of Virgo. Dig 'or cut out all noxious growths when the moon is in the sign of Leo.

A table of the true positions the moon 18 given in The Family Magazine. Paper Money. Editor Evening News: Please publish following in your paper: I am a working women and the other day as I was going home, I had a torn $5 in my hand and lost half of the bill on High street between Rose and Jefferson streets. Would like the one that found the other half to be so kind to return the same to 182 Reed street. MRS.

M. R. Buffalo, May 10. My Own Flag. Editor Evening News: poem, "My Flag?" M.

D. Kindly print, this grand, beautiful Buffalo, May 10. My own flag, the bright flag, the flag of crimson bars, Radiant with freedom are thy shining silver stars. Te wave upon the mountain height and ripple o'er the sea And the starry flag, my own flag's a bonny flag to me. My own flag, the proud flag, how many a gallant soul Has gazed upon thy glory where the ocean billows roll, And 'mid the battle thunder freely given youth and life, To keep thee streaming on the gale, triumphant in the strife! My own flag, the fair flag, red and white and blue, Loyalty and faith and trust, valiant hearts and true, Love thee where the wild Atlantic sweeps the silver strand, And by the blue Pacific in the golden sunset land.

My own flag, the true flag, North and South and West And eastward to the stormy sea flies try to eagle crest. Standard of a mighty nation, strong and great and free, And the starry flag, my own flag's a bonnie flag to me! White Enameled Bed Offered. Editor Evening News: I have a white enamel iron bed with spring and mattress which I will give to some needy person, name and address may be seoured at the NEWS office. C. M.

S. Buffalo, May 11. PHYSICIANS ANSWER CALL TO THE COLORS Several Buffalo Medical Men Ready for Overseas Service. Physicians and surgeons have been quick to answer the call of the government for volunteers in the United States hospital corps. The enlistments number 22 today, and before the end of next is expected that 1t will be well over 50.

These medical men will go overseas with the first contingent of American troops. Among the number that has enlisted are Dr. Marshall Clinton, Dr. Herbert A. Smith.

Dr. Nelson G. Russell, Dr. Baldwin Mann and Dr. Frank W.

McGuire. The doctors and the nurses who have offered their services to the government will meet tonight in the Red Cross headquarters, Niagara Life building, Franklin and Mohawk streets. So many requests for information about the location of Red Cross of licers of the organization again have called attention to the following addresser: Business offices of the membership and base hospital campaigns are on the ground floor of the Niagara Life bullding, West Mohawk and Franklin streets. The executive offices are on the third floor of the same building. Surgical dressing work, first aid instruction, are carried on at 775 Delaware avenue W.

G. Moncrief declared today that plans for all Red Cross benefit entertainments must be submitted to officers of the local chapter for approval. MAYOR SWEARS IN CITIZENS AS SPECIAL POLICEMEN Commissioner Kreinheder, City Clerk Sweeney and Eugene Wolf were sworn In as special policemen by Mayor Fuhrmann yesterday. Almost enough men have volunteered to relieve the regular force in CARe of emergency. The mayor visited several stations Inst night and swore in a number of citizens.

TUNDRED Address Easy Collars buys Payments, 686 Main st. paying: business. UGUSTINE Automatic Rotary Engine A stock, for sale cheap. Address Make Offer 8, News office. 7418 SALE Beauty shop Excellent in downtown Opportunity dis- 6, FOR trict.

Address News office. ELLING ability and $3000 cash will buy half interest in an established manufacthe right man can earn fair turing concern; salary and good income; not war baby, but steady business. Address Interest 110, News office. 12t14 TOOR SALE -Complete outfit for butter and egg business. 16 Kamper st.

meat market for sale. Address Mar GOOD 29, News office. 10t12 NICE little Good automobile Chance 33, business News for office. sale. manufacturing Capital to business; enlarge big progressive future; call and talk it over.

71 Leroy ave. BARBER shop for for sale Polish at Black 73 Rock, Bush good st. opportunity man, 10:12 ESTAURANT, table and counter service; central business location; large receipta. 710 Iroquois Bldg. 12t15 RESTAURANT, good reasonable.

day and 78 East night Eagle locast. 12t14 ROOMING HOUSES FOR SALE WNER offers desirable rooming house, long, favorable lease, downtown, west side, on four car lines; forty well furnished and rented rooms; terms arranged. Address Owner, 586 Main st. 9113 TOHNSON PARK, 116-Nicel- furnished rooming house always filled. 11t12 modern home, cheap; 187 Woodside real bargain; must be seen to be appreciated; price $4300; look at it; lot 36x120; 12 fine rooms; nice barn ond drive; easy terms to suit you; if used for rooming or boarding, would practically pay for Itself.

Suor Sunor, Builders' Exchange. 8113 house, all conveniences, bargain; $250 cash. 821 Fifteenth car 11019 BIRDS, POULTRY AND GOLDFISH. POOR SALE Island Red eggs, seven centa each. Riley, Seneca and Lind Ebenezer.

TF you want plenty of large eggs keep black Minorcas; eggs for hatching; heavy laying prize stock. 175 Glenwood ave. TOR SALE Rhode Island Red laying and setting hens. 15 Speiss st. BABY terent chicks, varieties, one 15 thousand cents for each.

sale, 181 dit- Arkansas corner Grant; open evenings, Sundays. 10t13 SALE 60-egg Buekeye Incubator. 289 Bird ave. DEDRO party will be held by Niagara Frontier Fanciers' Association Tuesday evening, May 16, 1917, reception room, General Dieotrio tickets 25 cents each, including refreshments; valuable prizes for ladies and gentlemen of poultry and suppiles. 12t14 Leghorn pulleta for sale; also White Rock and Leghorn hatching eggs.

186 Landon DROWN Leghorn hatching 68g8, heavy layers. 78 Kilboffer st. WONDERFUL layers and winners wher. ever shown. Heerdt's single comb Reds, stock and eggs for sale at half price.

231 Pox st, LACK Minorca batching eggs, 8 cents each. 50 Zeaner st. CINNAROL, Cinnakol disinfectant to destroys sweeten bad poultry smells, gives poultry quartera a fresh, healthy, agreeable odor; Cinnakol 18 easily sprayed, quickly, and it's very penetrating; destroys Vermin as well as odors, is most inexpensive; you'll like it best of all; ask your dealer about Cinnakol. Sold by Buffalo Poultry Supply 447 Bilicott st. IGHT Brahma eggs, one dollar a setting, 2447 Bailey ave.

FOR apiece. SALE 127 25 Holden ave. fine-laying pullets; FOR each. SALE 43 Fay st. incubator, trap 11t12 1150 feet mesh, chicken new; some wire, 2-inch feet 6 wide, feet 1-Inch wide; also wheelbarrow.

131 Chester st. YOUNG Buffalo, strain white Rochester and Leghorns, Jamestown eggs winners; cockerel, winner at above shows, five dollars; Bell phone; we deliver. Chamberlin, 261- Cumberland are. Chicken house, cheap. 735 Elliot $30 st.

sell eggs from our Lady Cornell strain of C. white Leghorns der of season $6 per hundred; if you ciate fine flock, call and ours. The Kidder Gardens, C. H. Kidder, manager, Crittenden, N.

Y. FOR white SALE -100 Leghorns. laying Call pullete Sunday, and 82 hens, Sussex st. 11t12 FOR make SALE room -15 for barred young rock stock. hens; 837 must East Delavan are.

WILL bave S. 17, C. Barron White strain. Leghorn 68 Stew- baby chicks May ard off Walden. Address Bargain WANTED office.

11014 TF you want to good a winter setting laying of my chickens prize you ought get winning Barred Plymouth Rock eggs. Call 3286 Main st. CIEVEN pulleta, 1 cockerel, $8. 14 Herman st. GETTING eggs from two full-bred pens of white -faced black Spanish and singlecomb blue Andalusians, 2 pens of black Spanish for sale; both very heavy laying strain.

35 Jos. Hartleb. eggs, pure Martin strain, white Wyandottes. 108 Spruce st. AXING hens, 8.

nickel. Mrs. Martin, 191 Villa Keamore car; phone. Muscovite quackiese laying ducks, for sale, also baby ducks and eggs for setting. 35 Bagewood five beyond city line, Seneca st.

INSTRUOTION. COMPLETE course shorthand, private, Address Stenographer 11, News office. 11t12 ATEGLECTED education aided. Phone 10119 Tupper 1794-M. M' graduate 'ARGARETHE Breslauer WELZ.

Conservatory, pianist-teacher, Germany; interesting course for beginners. Studio, 945 Main Bell phone. BABY CARRIAGES. BABY buggy, cheap. 212 Rhode Island 12t14 -4 FOR ADOPTION.

Good Cathollo boarding home for baby. Address Superintendent Poor, 24 Terrace. 9113 HILDREN for adoption. Mrs. Julia N.

Scoltic or Mre. Margaret Cullen, olio; Mri. Jennie R. Protestant House of Miss Henrietta M. 'Wurtenberg, County agenta, with Commissioner of Charities and tions, Apply of address 241 Terrace, Butfalo.

apraott Solon's Philosophy of the Want Ads. My son, read and learn that a wealth opportunity for bettering thy position awaits thee in the Want Ade. My son, hear the advice of those who bare profited by the use of the Want Ads and thou and do likewise. My son, no phase of life la without its ficulties and behond the Want Ada are a cure for all. My son, the bride will do well and money by furnishing her home through Want Ada.

My son, the first And and the best aid the jobless 18 the Want Ads. just one trial of Want malts thee confirmed Want Ad and user. care My and son, worrz there in is that, brief which space will drive away ads in the Want Columne. son. not thy treasure Joel, bat rather misplaced, for the Lost and Pound Columns of the Want Ads will quiokly find it for thee..