The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 2

I THE DAILY STANDARD UNION BROOKLYN. NEW YORK CITY. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1917.

PLUNGES INTO CROWD OF CHILDREN Avoiding Man, Motorist Runs Car on Sidewalk- -Pair Hit by Motorcycle. MANY YOUNGSTERS HURT. Woman Driver In Crash With Trolley Car. the principal sufChildren in yesterday's list of automoleast are ferers bile mishaps, At have been burt. Four by a machine while known to were run down playing on the sidewalk.

A motortwo others. Four perwere injured when au automocycle spilled trolley. A woman sons bile ran into a machine and a friend are the result of driving a in the hospital as boy street One skater has a fractured skull. crush with a were Injured, two roller seriously, Four children when Benjamin Matherson, 31 years old, of 88 to Berry the street, sidedrove his at automobile Wythe avenue, and walk street to avoid hitting yesterday North Ninth vehicle plunged Into a a crowd man. of The children at play.

Matherson will be heard a charge of felonious to-day in Bridge, Plaza court on assault. Dumpsky, 6 years old, of 120 Anthony Wythe avenue, muffering from lacerations and internal Hospital. injuries. Mamie 18 En old, after being Williamsburg Dumpaky, 3 wan years taken home. John attended, old, of 54 North Coffey, 10 years suffering from conNinth street, in also in WIHtusions Jamaburg and Hospital.

shock, Thomas Adams, North Ninth 8 years removed to his home. old, of street, was motorcycle at While operating and North Ninth streets, yesterday, Havemeyer Louis Parett1, 23 years old, avenue, hit two chilof viren, 378 They Graham are Angelo Cincaloupe, of 2 Havemeyer street, With- and years old, old, of 2 Tessie Namio, 9 years former suffered an erm street. The spine. Both were reInjury to to the Eastern District Hospital. moved An Paretti Ocean was not avenue trolley collided held.

automobile at Hancock with An evoand Marcy avenue last Dowd and Jennie Janes, street Clara of 120 Hancock street, inwho were the were to St. John's machine, sustained Internal Juries and The Janes woman was opHospital. Rasmussen, 33, of 900 erating the car. Henry fractured, Myr- tie avenue, had several ribs and Harry Gomer, 22 years Lafayette avenue, sustained a pos68 sible fracture of were riding colskull when motorcycle they lided with an automobile operated William Windtland, of Woodhaven, who tailed to stop. Both men wore removed to Bushwick Hospital.

Stanl Tomaszesaki, of 232 Twenty- avenue sixth street, crossing Fifth and street, had his left leg fractured when hit John by an of automobile operated by Moran, 347. Mocker street. William Steinfeld, of 156 slightly Boerum street, WAS injured when struck by a commercial automobile, said to be owned by Man- L. of 82 Rutgers street, Stampter, hattan. Fred Softy, 22, of 2224 Pitkin avenue, while riding his motorcycle wick ran into the rear end along Belmont avenue, Warstreet.

of an automobile owned by Nathan Triller, of 550 Ashford avenue. His left knee was fractured. Dolly Walsh, 6, of 117 Oak street, was slightly hurt when struck Patrick an nutomobile owned by Dr. Mooney, of 182 Kent avenue street, at while Calcrossing Manhattan yer street. Nathan Isaac, 12, of 1567 St.

Marks avenue, sustained a fractured skull when struck by an automobile while roller skating near his home and was removed to Kings County Hospital. The auto was operated by Max Hecht, of 548 Stone avenue. An automobile owned by George Hendenkamp, of 947 Galenmore avenue, collided with a Liberty avenue trolley at Logan street, near Liberty avenue. Hendenkamp was slightly hurt. Others in the automobile inJured Mildred Gartey, 90, of 2699 Pitkin avenue: James Van Riper, 28, ANTONIUS.

-Marre E. Antontus died Sept. nt her late residence, 116 Van Sielen ave. She la survived by her husband. two sons and one daughter and her mother, three brothers and three elm.

tere, Interment In Evergreen Cometery. Tuesday, Sept. 25. On Bunday. Sept.

if Stephen J. Brooks. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral services at him late realdence, 131 Ashland ph. on Tues. day evening.

Sept. 25, at o'clock. terment Greenwood Cemetery, CLEVERLEY. On Sept. 28, Jane Cleverley, widow of William Cleverley, mother William K.

Thomas Agnes Services A. and Mra. Chas B. Coleman. at her late realdence, 242 14th Tuesday, 3:30 P.

M. COLGAN- On Sept. 27, Mary, beloved wife of the late John Colgan, and daughter of Frank and Rose Melntyre. Relafives and friends are Invited to attend her funeral on Wednesday, Sept. 26th.

at 0 A. M. from the residence of her parents, 150 Macon thence to Church off the Itely Rosary, where solemn requlem masa will be offered for the repose of her soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Please omit flowers, -On Sept.

Thomas Flanners, founder of the Flannery Towins Line. at hie late residence 468 Solemn requiem mass on Tuesday, Sept. 25th at 8:30 A. at R. C.

Church of Our Lady of Angels Funeral vin West Shore R. R. Interment in St. Mary's Cemetery, Kingaton. Train leaves Cortlandt street at 11:15 A.

M. Hackh, composer and munician, on Sept. A1, age Funeral seryIces on Tuesday At o'clock Fairchild Funeral Parlors, 10 Letterts pl. (near Fulton), between Grand and Claason aver. Friende and former pupila please attend.

On Sunday, Sept. 13, after long Frederick W. Harre, beloved band of- Johanna Harre (no Schinepelesser), In his 68th year. Funeral nerve 1ces wilt be held at Pals late residence. 1762 Nostrand Flatbush on Tuesday evening at 8 d'elook.

Relatives and friends also New York Schuetsen Corps, Brooklyn Confectioners Verein, Norddeutecher Club of Greenpolut and Rotenburger. Bund are invited attend the burial Wednesday P. M. On Bundlay, Sept. 28, 1017.

after Jong Illness, Bradbury M. Richardson. M.D., in his year. Relatives, friends and members of Greenpoint No. 403, and A.

are invited to attend funeral services at his Into residence, 151 Milton at, Brooklyn. on Tuenday morning mE. 11 o'clock. Lester beloved husband of Anita De at his Into residence, 597 Enat 28th aged J4 years. Funeral Tuesdny 1:30 P.

Interment Calvary Cemetery LOST AND FOUND. 105T- Between Bedford ave and Cumberland at a cameo pin: reward it returned to 484. Puttan a LOST -Black and white cocker I from ave. Zinder please rour of 500 Chestnut street, and. Frank Minck, 24, of 230 Fountain avenue.

John O'Donnell, 89, of 7270 Prospect street, Is in Jewish Hospital, dying from a fractured spine. While riding a bicycle at Atlantic avenue and South Portland avenue he was hit by an automobile of Charles Greenbaum, of 193 South Ninth street. A. motorcycle, with side car atoverturned at Pitkin and Fountain avenues yesterday. Harry Ingram, 19, of Bridgeport, and James Henderson.

82, of 227 Fountain avenue, sustained lacerations and contusions of the body. Fireman Jesse Watt, 30, of 62 Decatur street, was badly injured by an automobile driven by George Scholler, at of the Hook Queens Creek, Traction Queens, Line last crossing at Springtield avenue. Eight-year-old George Margin, of 1462 struck Grandview avenue, Ridgewood, was by a driven Weindand, of 625 Broadway, Manhattan, at Rockaway road and Gherardi avenue, Woodhaven, last night, and Internally injured. CORONER INQUIRES INTO DEATH OF GUNN Navy Boatswain. Couldn't Have Made Unpatriotic Remark, His Friends Insist.

Coroner Frank S. Senior in to-day investigating the case of Chief Boatswain Harry C. Gunn, U. S. who died last night in Holy Family Hospital as the result of an attack late Saturday at Fulton and Smith streets.

He did not regain consciousness, 80 identification of his assaliant not possible. The row which resulted In the fatality accompanied a Twenty-third Regiment recruiting rally. Some one made an insulting remark about the army and crowd of soldiers and civilians went for Gunn. The dead sailor's friends declared to-day It could not have been he who uttered the remark, pointing to his twentynine years of service with the navy. Gunn lived In Flatbush.

He leaves widow and four children. For several months he had been in command of the "land battleship" in Union square. He was in civilian clothes Saturday night. All of the thirty or more men, including both soldiers and civilians, who were detained by the police after the riot had been checked have been released. Thomas F.

Tully, 28 years old, of 504 St. John place, a private in the Twenty-third, was arrested later by detectives of the Sixth Branch on a charge of homicide. Tully was questioned for several hours to-day by District Attor Lewis and will be taken later this afternoon before Magistrate Voorhees In Adams street court to plead to charge: of homicide. Capt. William Coleman, of Adama street station, notified Boatswain Gunn's wife, who, with four children, Ives at 171 East Thirty tirat street, Flatbush.

She will identify the body to-day. FLAME -SWEPT STAIRS GUT OFF I 8 TENANTS Cut off by flames and dense smoke in the upper floors of the four-story brick apartment house at 371 Bridge street, corner of Willoughby, eight people, including four women and an Infant child made their escape by way of the rear fire escape, with the aid of Patrolmen Wieserkel and Martossi, of Adams street station, during a fire broke out in the basement of the premises to-day at about 10:30 o'clock. It 18 estimated the damage will amount to more than $2,000. AGREE ON REDUCTION IN PRICES OF STEEL WASHINGTON, Sept. -Netting reductions In steel prices of from 50 to 70 per President Wilson today approved an agreement between the War Industries Board and the Steel men for figures on steel and Its products.

HYLAN IGNORES POLITICS IN CHURCH ADDRESS Judge Hylan'a introduction as "the next Mayor of New York' by the Rev. Charles H. Benseler, pastor of St. Paul's German Evangelical Church, in Leonard street, to his congregation Inst night, did not influence the Democratic candidate for Mayor to talk politics, and he Ignored the subJect. Judge Hylan discussed "The Relation of the Church to the and told of his efforts to reclaim criminals.

CONGRESSMAN GRIFFIN DISCUSSES THE WAR Congressman Daniel J. Grittin, Democratio candidate for Sheriff. spoke yesterday at the Young Men's Forum of the South Bushwick Reformed Church, Bushwick avenue and Himrod street. Ho was presented to the membership of the congregation by the Rev. Andrew John Meyer, pastor, The Congressman discussed the humane laws which have been placed upon the statute books in various States and in the District of Columbla.

He also stated in a forceful way the causes of the present war, the preparations already made and the cont. Cangressman Griffin declared that out of the war would surely come universal military training act. BANKRUPTCY NOTICE. IN THE MATTER OF PHILIP COHEN, BANKRUPT. Take notice that a meeting of creditors of the above named bankrupt will be held at Room 405, Post Ottice Building, Brooklyn, X.

on October 8rd. 191T, at 2:00 P. M. before the undersigned Reteree In Bankruptcy for the purpose of I proving examining the bankrupt, and to consider a proposed offer of composition of -fire per cent. in settlement of the unsecured debte not entitled to priority and to be paid Ten conte tr cash.

Five conte in three months. Five centa in montha, and Five cants in nine I montha from date hereof. -Dated, September RIVERSIDE GRAB SECRET 18 MONTHS, Priceless Land Under Water Filled In While Mitchel Hid Plans, Craig Says. $1,600,000 PRIVILEGE FREE. Tells How Mayor's Crowd Was Finally Beaten.

public. -Twelve persons were seriously inJured and nearly one hundred badly consisted shaken up when two passenger cars under on the electric line to Camp Custer tracks collided head-on near here to-day. A waterfront. tog and misunderstanding of orders plans are blamed for the collision. were submitted to Mr.

Mitchel's the new aqueduct tunnel under Manhattan Island was being excavated and driven through the solid rock by various contractors. Permission was given, by the Fusion authorities, to certain of these contractors to deposit 2,000,000 cuble yards of this broken rock In the Hudson River in front of Riverside Park. This dumping privilege was tree to the contractors, although It was worth $1,600,000. The dumping continued during the period that Mr. Mitchel withheld his report on the railroad plans, from Sept.

28, 1911, to March 27, 1913. When the All was nearing completion news Items began to appear in the daily papers, the substance of which Improvement of the Riverside FARE waterfront was aboute to be accomplished connection with changes in the New York Central tracks. learned that the plans held in Mr. Mitchel's Committee provided for twenty-mix railrond tracks, in Riveraide Park north of Seventy-second street, and for the use by the railroad of the three miles of waterfront of Riverside Park into which the aque'duct contractors had dumped 000 cubic varda of rock-All. This land, when completed, was to be covered with railroad tracks and deeded to the railroad.

Mysterious Origin of Bill. "But I pointed out that the intended use of Riverside Park was in violation of the Riverside Park Extension Act. Thereupon, from a mysterious source, a bill was introduced the Legislature to repeal the Riverside Park Extension Act. No one has ever been willing to admit the parentage of this bill. I was then chairman of the law committee of the West End Association, and, as a result of quick action, this bill was killed in the Legislature.

week after it had been with- drawn and repudiated by Its introducer, who was entirely Innocent in the matter, Mr. Mitchel offered a resolution in the Board of Estimate and Apportionment that the measure be condemned by that board. "On March 27, 1915, after having held the railroad's plans for a year and a halt, Mr. Mitchel made them public with a report of his committee and a form of resolution for adoption by the Board of. Estimate and Apportionment to carry the plans into effect, Newspapers Misled Public.

"So misleading were the newspaper reporta about this plan that but few persons outside the city administration and the New York Central comprehended what was involved. The devastation of Riverside Park and the inevitable loss in taxable values aroused the West End Association, which for more than a generation has been notive in the proper planning and conservation of the upper West Side. Under my direction the 1.8 sociation brought to its support numerous other civia bodies and commercial organizations, and when public understanding of the report and pians 0. Mr. Mitchel's committee was hind, their condemnation was complete.

The legislation attempted to be passed in aid of those plans was repudiated and rejected, and the plans themselves were shown to be 80 destructive of public rights, that the whole scheme was abandoned and withdrawn in the summer of 1913. "But the matter did not rest there. What the Mitchel-Prendergast combination did and to what lengths they were willing to go to serve the New York Central interesta I shall explain In due season. There is much in the story that was kept from the people as long as possible." ARGUE BOTH SIDES OF R. J.

DUNN CASE Russell J. Dunn, sentenced not long ago to serve one month in the workhouse for alleged seditious utterancea at Madison Square, was before Judge McIntyre in General Sessions, Manhattan, to-day, on appeal. Stires and Dalley appeared for him, Mr. Dalley arguing that the sentence be set aside Dunn's speech wan purely patriotic. The were represented by Assistant District Attorney Samuel Markewitz.

Judge McIntyre reserved decision. BATTLE OREEK, Sept. 24. MITCHEL RIDICULES STORY ABOUT WOODS "Wholly and Utterly False" Is Rumor That Commissioner Has Resigned. HOPES TO CONTINUE HIM.

Once More Says He Didn't Want to Run. Mayor Mitchel to-day ridiculed the rumor that had been circulated around City Hall, and which was said to have originated in Police Headquarters, that Police Commissioner Woods had resigned. He told the newspaper men who asked him about It there was nothing to the rumor and that if he were re-elected. Mayor he would continue Commissioner Woods in office. "The rumor is wholly and utterly false.

Commissioner Woods has not tendered his resignation. He will remain Police Commissioner until the first of January, and if this administration in re-elected he will remain four years more." The Mayor was told one of the rumored reasons for the Commissioner's resignation was that he was disappointed at not having the opportunity to run for Mayor. "That story is just as completely untrue as the other," the Mayor replied. "TE I could have obtained relief from duty of leading this cause under war conditions and have the brought about the nomination of any one of the very excellent commissioners in this administration, or one of my associates in the Board of Estimate, I would have been very happy to support that man. As everybody knows, I had other ideas for myself.

Regarding this rumor of Woods wanting to run for Mayor, there never was a suggestion of anything of the kind. "Now, as a matter of fact, one of the conditions upon which I agreed to become a candidate again was that Arthur Woods would sacrifice his own comfort and continue as Police missioner for four years more in the event of my re-election." "Did you receive the assurance that Commissioner Woods would do this?" the Mayor was asked. "I received the assurance that he would," was the reply. In reply to a question as to where he thought the rumor originated, the Mayor replied, "Tammany Hall Press Bureau." The Mayor was asked whom he would have been willing to recommend for Mayor and he said! "Pendergast, McAneny, Woods or Adamson." EXPECT AN ARREST TO-DAY FOR HOLD-UP IN SHOE STORE Detective James Cunningham, of the Sixth Branch, has good description of the two men who, with a revolver, held up Douglas Hudson, manager of a shoe store on the seoond floor of 519 Fulton street, shortly before midnight Saturday, and stole $700. The arrest of at least one of the hold-up men is expected to-day.

One of the men under suspicion is said to be a customer at the place and is well known to Hudson. The Standard Union, daily and SunI day, one cent. Seven days, seven cents. The New York City Telephone Directory Goes to Press Thursday, October 11, 1917 Advertising Forms Close Tuesday, October 2nd, 1917 Art. changes or additions in present listings must be arranged for on or before October 11th in order to appear in this new issue.

ADVERTISEMENTS for this issue of the "most. used and most useful book in New should be arranged for on or before Tuesday October 2nd. ANY of our business offices listed below will be glad to give you full information. Just telephone, write or callMANHATTAN-BRONX 993 891 Flatbush Ave: Flatbush 19016 15 Dey St. Cortlandt 19000 Havemeyer St.

Williamsburg 19014 418 Grand St. Orchard 19090 1090 Gates Ave. Bushwick 19014 450 Broadway at 1640 Pitkin Ave. East New York: 19014 Howard St. Spring 19090 JAMAICA 90 E.

90th St. Mad. Sq. 19090 8 Hardenbrook Are. Jamaica 19000 1454 B'way at 40d St.

Bryant 19090 FLUSHING 79 E. dad Murray Hill 19090 70 Main St. Flushing 19014 E. 59th St. 79d 19090 RICHMOND HILL 9007 B'way at St.

19090 694 Napier Ave Richmond Hill 19014 100 W. 195th St. Morningside 19090 373 E. 140th St Melrose 19090 LONG ISLAND CITY 459 E. Tremont Ave.

Tremont 19090 Bridge Plasa North Astoria 19014 1106 Hoe Are. Intervale 19090 FAR ROCKAWAY BROOKLYN Birdsall Cent'l Avs. Far Rockaway 19016 350 81 Ninth St. South 19014 444 St. Marks Pl.

Tompkinsville 19064 Willoughby St. Main 19000 TOMPKINSVILLE 360 Nostrand Ave. Bedford 19014 PORT RICHMOND Fifth Ave. Sunset 19014 70 Richmond Ave West Brighton 19084 NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO. DOESN'T WANT ALIMONY IN HER DIVORCE SUIT The Democratic Fusion Committee made public to-day the following interview with Charles L.

Craig, Tammany candidate for Controller: "Why Mayor Mitchel and Controller Prendergast, on behalf of the New York Central Railroad, did not grab off the city's waterfront at the expense of Riverside Drive and the citizens who defonded it is not tory-yet. Those citizens and all others who want a square deal for the city are not through with the Mitchel-Prendergast combination and won't be until Nov. 5. "Mr. Mitchel has been the active in aid of the New York Central.

power Latterly, however, Controller Prenderhas shared the team work with gust him and has been equally as persistent and determined as Mr. Mitchel in the effort to attain the railroad's goal, the seizing of the most valuable waterfront in world. "In spite of the facta that the sitca of no less than a dozen piera with amount of land under water, great numbor of improved pier structures south of Seventy.se street and 8 considerable number of water piers, north bulkof heads 120th street and at the Harlem and lands under Ship Canal and southward from Dyckman street were to the be perpetunl transferred by the city to ownership of the New York combination Central, the Mitchel-Prendergust repeatedly represented to to the be public acthat compliahed the without the surrender of transaction was any of the elty'n waterfront to the exclusive use of the railroad company. Unreservedly Backed Scheme. the cry of 'Home rule' and "Under 'Can't you trust the Board of Estiand the rail- I road and city administration procured the passage in 1911 of a 80- called enabling act, which permitted the grant to the New York Central of BA much waterfront and other public property as aL mere majority vote of the Board of Estimate and fit.

There are sixteen Apportionment votes in the Board, of which constituting a majority, could nine, be cast by three members. John Purroy Mitchel was then President of the Board of Aldermen and Will1am A. Prendergast was Controller, each having three votes in the Board of Estimate and Apportionment. At frat they appeared to oppose this legislation, but whatever their origInal views may have been -in regard to It. their subsequent conduct demonstrated that they were unreservedly for the railroad's scheme.

"During the first Fusion administration Mr. Mitchel practically had sole charge of the New York Contral's plans. As chairman of the Committee on Terminal Improvements of the Board of Estimate rail- and Apportionment he received the road's plans on or about Sept. 28, 1911, During the eighteen months these plans remained in Mr. Mitchel's committee most extraordinary change was being made in the Riveralde Park section of the waterfront, but the facts in regard to it were never made known to the public.

The secrecy and lack of understanding in regard to this change is little short of marvelous in view of the well-known ability of Mr. Mitchel and Mr. Pendergast to obtain the widest publicity in the daily papers for any matter that they desire to bring to the attention of the public. Let It Out Plecemeal: "The changed condition in the filling in of the land water adjacent to the railroad along Riverside Park About the time the milroad Mrs. Margaret Schreyer, who is being sued for divorce by Frederick Schreyer, a machinist, said she did not want alimony but $250 counsel fee, In an application on which Supreme Court Justice Van Biclen reserved decision to-day.

Mrs. Schreyer lives at 215 Hale avenue. ORDERLY ON TRIAL FOR HOSPITAL DEATH William V. Miller, orderly in the Kings County Hospital, indicted for beating to death James Corbett. who confined there alcoholle ward, placed on trial to-day betore Supreme Court Justice Cropsey and 1 a jury.

LIBRARY WAR FUND GETS FINE START IN BROOKLYN H. F. Gunnison Says 2,500 Persons Are Engaged in Collection of $100,000 Here. The Brooklyn division of the Greater New York Library War Fund Committee, Frank Hill, president; composed, Boody, Frederick B. Pratt, William H.

English, Herbert F. Gunnison, E. H. Anderson, division director; F. Hoff sommer, field director, and Alexander M.

White, had luncheon to-day at the Hamilton Club, Remsen and Clinton streets. The purpose of the meeting was to consider the campaign, which starts to-day and continues through the week, for supplying cantonments and battleships with books for soldiers and sallors. of the money, which must be raised by popular subscription, Brooklyn's share 18 $100,000, Subscriptions amounting to $2,000 have celved by the committee in to a gift of $1,000 Company, from the Several Chivere, Bookbinding contributions are also in the hands of the committee. Mr. Gunnison explained that the distribution of books is intended to do away with "cheap talk" and gossip, and on which board always pervades These in men, camps said, will take their places in civil life after the war and it was the duty of the people whom they are protecting to provide them with the means.

for uplifting themselves. Mr. Gunnison emphasized the fact that contributions of all amounts will be received at branch libraries, newspapers and at the offices of the Peoples Trust Company. At present there are close to 2,500 persons engaged in the drive, he said, but volunteera are needed. Blanks may be obtained at any of the branch braries.

FLAT EMBARGO ON GOLD TO SPAIN IN EFFECT WASHINGTON, Sept. embargo on American gold exports to Spain has been put into effect by the United States Clovernment. Fear of a into Germany via Spain has led Federal Reserve officials to reject practically all applications for gold shipments to that country. HERRICK CONGRATULATES MITCHEL ON "VICTORY" Ex-Ambassador Myron T. Herrick has sent a telegram to Mayor Mitchel congratulating the Mayor on his "victory" at the primaries, it was announced to-day at City Hall.

Mr. Herrick said in his telegram: "I shall follow your campaign with special interest." Keeping the Quality I Up! In addition to Quinine there are six different medicinal cont centrated extracts and chemicals in Laxative Bromo Quinine The Quinine and nearly all extracts and chemicals used in Laxative Bromo Quinine have advanced in price several times during the European war, some have advanced much as 600 per cent. We are KEEPING QUALITY UP and giving you the same LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE as you have always used. To KEEP THE QUALITY UP we have had to charge the Retail Druggist more, and fore the Retail Druggist must charge the consumer more. The Retail Price is Now 30 Cents per Box.

Retail Druggist's profit at 30c. Is exaotly the same as he made before the Laxative Bromo Quinine has proved its superior merit over all other Cold and Grip Tablets. It is used by every Civilized Nation and has a larger sale in the United States than the combined sales of all other cold and grip cures. It has stood the test for a Quarter of a Century. No matter what the price of Quinine and other chem icals may be, we will continue to adhere to the formula and maintain the merit.

When the prices of Quinine and other Chemicals used in the manufacture of LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE get back to normal, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE I be put back to the Old Price. Laxative Bromo Quinine Removes the Cause of Colds, Grip and Influenza Quiokly relieves Headaches caused from Colds Remember there is Only One 'Bromo Quinine' There are many cheap Cold Remedies on the market. Pre tect yourself by calling for the full name. Look for thi signature on the box. C.

Athore DIED. Rose TEA CEYLON AD Deservedly The Largest Selling Ceylon Packed Ted in the World.