Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1917, Page 15

Lisut. Albert W, w-mn Aul'nod to Pa Connectigut . Color Gem- g oom Hotel—Advertising o Signs Favored—The Late Judgs J. 1t 'pever AWl o That 1]3 full: of: Returning an Georgia. ° Miss Grace Spalding .:u Miss Sunl.l ] g and fempfing 10ws rainin; 4 Coluu, rl.m at - Out there in. the |But werent they “goed fi°thelr pur- For the purging of spirit and heart! vbe it's best that ,'“" march- Like children 'ro the nld‘ wOOH ore How ‘theval w. 1 Bullard wn ighly to say, mented for an add mghm’.. the water fly up in sflvéry showers. * thers! 't you there are dozéns more walting.”™ ml;ptlty fly into the guava tree, and er and_shake feathers, then off they ‘Here comes another, and still anoth- calls the look- tg. of the tall Australian ‘Whir-r-r-te. @ith A great rush of wings they are gone. Here comes another hundred or two, filling th- palmetto nd trees. Ing on the oleander ice, are en m\l'-' Sn- ul- tmc The boa o Wehlc:: )g::ty -rse tl;:;fln" is due'to ive ai on Sun erman of New is to preach Sunday morning and ev- BstecSigus FEvornl. ening at the Pentecostal church. March Directresses. frown naughty again of the ages the measure of rerhaps Tt 1s good for the futur For the races yet destined to be, '.rhn ghe shingles ai tinging an On the Tatfms callea You and called out from the pine, “Hawks E. La . Frances Warren are directors of the mln ‘Benevolent so- dety of the Conm lonal church for e Aseigned to Panama. Lieut. Albert H. Warren, Fort Totten, N. fore luvint. March 20 for hu new post at Panama, where it is expected he will be stationed for two years. Good Sale -' O-n. is no to a booming unonobfle sales business in Danielson, where this early in the season the sale of cars promises to be much greater than in any other pre- Light trucks promise to figure importantly In the busfness Grade school boys sign of spring Friday by getting out baseballs and gloves and taking their first work out of the year at the na- tional pastime. Thinks More of Rations Than Country. One military census enumerator had here of listening to a citizen declare that he would not fight for Uncle Sam. He had served inthe Spanish war and is- dissatisied with That the commissary department did at_that time. Killingly High team that has breezed through Quinsbaug Valley league to the cham- plonship without losing a league game | 2. will be disrupted at the end of the present school year, as a majority of the regular men are members of the class of 1917 Life marches us out in: tne mermin And_she marches us ana .h?tgnnwl how to ‘wield the pad- Where the breeches are sure to be Weo wince when the blow is approach- And "{'; roar in our grief and out ! Gem of the Mohegan Trail,” and oth- er ideas for sign slogans were heard. Along the automobile trails of north- ern. New England and thousands of such signs may by automobile tourists, and they ‘re- member them long afterwards. May Hear Woman Congressman Some Danielson women are planning to be in Hartford next Tuesday to hear the address by Miss Jeanette Rankin, iast fall—the first woman to Ncehs the honor—as a congress from Montana. S ganizations in surrounding towns also are to be represented at the gather- Ing, which will bring together women from every section of Connecticut. New York But mavbe it's good for the Iyeiem o e punished 1iks Dad a You boys who sre amswering the wum- The Trollcall to get into line, You'H think it's an awful affiiction. And youw'll wince and yowll murmur - During the ot | at the ‘fort cou vious year. wn‘:m ”otm' Jean’s case will not a ine; }'flu'g better arder, That t ine blows in the woodshed of Are naught to the punishment. later When vou bend ‘neatn the shingle of ot heltht and fhl.ly bufit. He uv- his ln the m in St. Louls in l.'li _He father and mother but that he has relatives in w-.- mmfl.ed to him that he ‘the window in or- tence 80 as to ot being unt into impending. St. contributed Hypoluxo, Fla. COOKIES, SMALL CAKES SHORTBREADS. Dear Social Corner Sisters: Cookies, shortbreads form ellilu th.t his OBITUARY. Judge John W. Bixler. (Contributed.) Judge John Wesley Bixler, who dil at his home in South Killin, ly, ‘Wash- ington’s birthday was born ville, Ind., May 23. 1842. In' the earlv days of the Civil war,|Jean he enlisted in the Union army as a second lieutenant in the 30th Indiana Volunteer Infantry, his service extend- ing from August 25. 1861 to November Tru -F<\S|ger McK‘lnn.}', RUTHLESS. the experien: der tfi get a nv:‘ld the po.al lll aomicn in was overheard taiking with an- other prisoner, who suggested to him. bmrrc his hearing, th a year for breaking a won't bother me any if I do,” He" commandsq the dstachimedt €| veterans of the 36th Indiana volun- teers in June, 186 small cakes and pleasant adjuncts to the necessaries of the household and aré only of sec- ondary importance to that of bread- They are well worthy of at- tention, as they can be cheaply made at home. Spice Cookies—Five eggs, two cups sugar, one lemon, four teaspoons bak- ing powder, four cups flour, one-half | on. teaspoon cloves, one-half teaspoon cin- . Beat eggs and eugar together for 15 minutes, add grated rind and strained juice of lemon, and gradually flour siffed with powder Mix carefully and drop by teaspoons on to greased baking tins. fairly hot oven for eight minutes. Shortbread Cookies—One cup butter, one-half cup sugar, cream, one teaspoon grated lemon rir teaspoon baking powder, t Cream butter, \add sugar and cream, and beat well together, add lemon rind,. and sradually add flour sifted with powder. roll out on a floured baking board and cut out with a cutter. greased tins, and bake ten minutes. Dainty Orange The parson was “baptizin’ A little ways from shore, Alilgator sutmarined hi he won't go- there no more. —aAtlanta Constitution. HUMOR OF THE DAY ‘He—People are saying you married me for my money! She—Well, I had to give some rea- son.—The Bystande ‘Bachelor—Why should I get a cook I have no wife? ‘Agent—But I have, and T need your gommisaion. ‘Have a heart!—St. Paul he would get t SL Jean's attitude toward going to jail is so neutral as to be a provost guard of | el Been* the First Division of the Fourth Army | fhose who have stationed at Victor, Texas.|peat f;omh about the Ist of July to Ocrober | proy of that vearswhen he was appointed yedid provost marshall of that division. I N N He served as an employe United States capitol from January to| out of doo: Jure, 1870, when he was appointed a | gtanding. clerk .in the general land office. He studied law ai Columbla Taw &tliool n Washington, receiving the degree of | want d ith St. Jean. Dachelor of iaws in June, 1872, het he the bar of the court of the district in 8 The soldier 18 well dressed and that he came here March 11 has been designated as ‘Worcester, where he had been Evervbody-at-Church Sunda evangelical churches of Danielson and an cffort is to be made to get record-breaking congregations. Two Sent ‘to_Jail : ge W. Fenneér Woodward held a session of the town' Joseph Antey, was sentenced Charges against him Including breach Alex Seder was sen- tenced to serve 30 days for intoxica- Fsday night and was ordered rways where he had been He is without money. Officers here have been anxious to determine what the officers at the fort )’ou doingd now?. a_house-to- house canvass to luedfln h why' pmm want ‘to buy a mew ' patent clothes-wringe?—Chictigo News. Madge—She says . she time to shop or go to the theatre. must be a very busy woman. Marjorie—She dancing all the time —Jus Gibbs—Wonder why Richleigh when ‘he puts up at a hotel always takes a single room. Dibbs—His doctor told him he must avold sujtes—Pittsburgh Post, “T understand that Paris fashio ere going to avoid all freakish effects,” said Maude. A exclaimed Maymie. they look absurd.”—Washington : Star. “1 haven't'seen' Peggy Sitice’ SHe"left Did she succeed fr getting a good position?” She succeeded in getting a. husband with a good Position."—Bos- ton Transcript. “Towns in Alaska have fewer prob- lems than w It is prob- He was|able that he will bé turned over to supreme | the army officers provided they make a request to that effect, though there may be some conference He was elected circuit prosecuting | cofnpensation shall be made for St. torney of the thirty-fifth Indiana ju-| Jean's stone throwing damage. Al circuit at the November election resigning his position in the general lan doffice in September, 1877, and qualifying as prosecuting attornév of tho Indiana circuit in October admitted to of the peace. as to how NEW COLOR COMPANY. Organized to Manufacture Napt! Dyes—Will Ocoupy Stone Mili. Announcement was made Fridav the organization of the Color company, this wnvnrn to_mand- facture napthine 4 gard has promoted the concern has arranged to occupy the stone mill opposite the plant of the Cotton company. product have commenced to pour in and the success of the company seems Mr. Beauregard is to retain his_other business interests here. The Consumers’ Ice company (Certi- ., wholesale and retall, 141 Main street. schedule for 1917. FUNERAL Louis Lamoureux. GAL St Joseph's church in Nort In 1880 Jud Bixler located in North rosvenordale ay morning. V. i slected county | B. M. Donnelly was celebrant of a at the funeral one pinch salt, <L and was elected county | B M. Donneily wee e udge in 1882 and in 1383 was elected Aistrict attorney of the Yehth jUAIGIAT| SeTvites for Representative Louls La- moureux, who died at his home in that piace about midnight Tuesda The service was attended by many a number of towns_being represented. John Baptli: Connecticut district of Nebraska, the largest area in that state, serving two years. In 1890 he became a member of the board of pension appeals, Department | Felatives and friends, of the Interior, and upon_the abolition of the board by statute he pointed an assistant attorney in the of- fice of the assistant attorney general for t¢he Interior i tion he was occupying at the time of Tnquiries for of which the de- ceased was a member, attended in a body. The legislature was represent- ed by Hon E. § Backus Thompson, A. A, William P. Kelley, Killingly, members of thé house of representatives. A #0610 at the offertory was sung by ndrew Lamoureux, North Grosvenor. ©ot| dale, a relative of the deceased. Rel- Department, paved with snow and lighted by the aurora borealis.” Louisville Courier-Journal. Mr. Flatte—You wers talking In your sleep last night, dear. Mrs. Flatte—Oh, AUdn't say sys were talking.—Yonkers, sumn. Goodheart—Ive got you down for & couple of tickets; We're getting up & paffie for a poor mian of our melghbor- Joakley—None for me, ‘wouldn’t know what to do wi man if T had him.—Christian Crafty Neighbor (to stout old who has just entered wi four on each side—Excuse me, mum, but you'll find more room on fihaath«r wide—there are only four tl Old Ledy—Thankee, sir, 56 fllm ‘be; ‘Idn't noticed. ' (Changes Ahout a vear ago, he bought a farm Killingly and came to the| , rest and recuperation. lonz afterwards he suffered 25 to 100 pounds, af | ,- one delivery, 25 cents per hundred; 105 to 500 pounds, cents per hundred; 505 more, 3t one delivery, 15 cents a hun- Your patropage Prompt and courteous 818-2.—adv. Hotel Built. Rapidly. An example of speed in buflding is being shown at Wiillamsville, 2 50-room mill hotel, a structure only few woeks ago, is near- delivery, 20 never recovered. Tudge Bixler leaves his wife and two children, Edgar Grant Bixler and Mrs. Lott# May Newkirk. His son, Edgar, under the stage name of Edgar Bixley, | brews of the city are making plans to open a school in the Larue building The body was taken to Washington |On Elm street. The plans have not been worked out vet, but a cormnmee progress with the p: tion, wmch it is probable wm be put in_force at an early dat ‘Wait and investigate! 10 our representative will return from the west with a carload bought direct from the farm. Putnam Trading and Trucking Co.—adv. is - solicited. service. Tel beautiful floral forms. Will Open Hebrew School. It was stated Were Friday I said- you is nfominent on the vaudeville s spoons milk. and was buried at Arlington, 3{0!6‘!’, talked about & under the auspices of e. About March ‘More Goat, SEEKS NEW QUARTERS Government Wants More Reom for Post Office—Present Offi 're-chu- (to ‘a ‘scholar) — Johany, what is a cube? Johnny—A cube is a solid surfound- ‘SQquares. ‘Willle, what 1s & Why—a cone is— ed by six equal Ta:cher—fllxh!! It was announced here Friday that the government bids, to be opéned March 15, tnr what | may have to be new quarters for the The present office contain; square feet, specifications call for an office with 2,000 square feet. As the stores in the M block are leased the juirements as to extra space nm- the possibilities of a change iIn 1location, means may be found to get around ."h.l! now looks Mke a difficuit propo- that the government mkfn; to lease quarters here has to some that there will be gets 3:. building ihat l:u talked %n long a time, and for which wu.d. Willle—A cone? er—a funnel stuffed with ice —People’s Home Journal. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The annual lon country from hog cholera czuu. 5" $50,000:000, A tree that is lfiflfmhl'h is used as a wireless station mast in a Cen- tral American city. The upholstering now requires the use of more than 1,000,000 hids — In a recently patented double joint- ed pen either a fine or stud . point can be projected for use. is " advertising Five Competent Electricians Handle Any Lighting Proposition &= WIRING - Edison Mazda Lamps EATON CHASE CO. 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. and the n HOUSE of motor cars Chile’s first steel mill manufacture - the. -metal ’ THOMPSON DOG WINS @oston Terrier Owned by Mrs. Dres- ser ‘Adjudged Champion at the New York 8how. of radium have been ai in the interier of Madaga z a to exploit the ‘The phonograph and telesphone are employed in a South Ca: rdhw tor's automatic fire alarm that oeils up a central just where a blaze is starting. n-n in Sun ME to l’l flout Fancters Boston -I.:‘Ilmtlcogo!mnbm operator and A Japanese newspaper olulu has built a ;flth which it is e s Machinery for ships. in which a steam turbine -uj an oil n‘lu ln either kind of been patented m‘fn In the present lml y-n.r uu u-z- ted: States Bureau pects to exceed all the number of fish may pPass the 8,000, o T P New Zealand is aid to. m line thermal waters of the Tamous. wl fodine waters with in the O mfllg‘n.nd of the mdfil urh- the eeuntry : A a ‘husetts, paid office found .&“m““m’-‘fifi‘w yards. B muwn—ck umhv-l "of ‘e ditch ops 2 na-bmmu “young fellow, and of them, making and _preen What fun they must have, traveling in companies and chattering about the strange sights they se the same nesting-place: homa town they fly, through and miles of trackless space. “These Tlorida worms have a fine but I must be at the old elm tres in_NorWich Town the first week “And T at the big oak in the back yard in Janesville. ‘Chee! Chee!” Off they start at sun- set with their suit cases tucked un- der their wings and their little caps tied on tight, for they know it's cold PEEBECE. as back to in th easily and spices. Knead Lay on slightly Diamonds — One- fourth cup butter, one-half cup sugar, one ekg. one orange rind, grated, one cup flour, one teaspoon baking powder, 12 blanched almonds, Beat butter and sugar to cream, add egg, orange rind, flour, baking powder, . Turn out on board, knead, thin, "éut diamond shapéd, lay on tifs, place one-half almond on each, bake eight minutes. Chocolate Del; sweetend chocolate, half cup butter, teaspoon baking powder. three-fourths , one-half teaspoon salt, one teaspoon ~ vanilla chopped English ‘walnut meats. chocolate, beat eggs, melt butter, add extract, sifted -with baking powder and salt, and add nut meats. Mix well, minutes. squares while warm. Fairy ‘Rock ghts—Two squares un- three ezgs. one cup sugar, Cakes—Two teaspoons baking powder, two cups flour, six ta- ‘blespoons butter, - meats, one-half cup currants, four ta- blespbons sugar. one-fourth teaspoon mace, pinch salt, two eggs, two_table- Sift flour and baking powder in basin, rub in flour and mix well, add nut meats, currants, and mix with sugar, mace, salt. one-fourth Beat up. BASTER LILY. TO ONE MORE GOAT. Folks:—To 1 would say you aired your mind as there is truth enough in it, although the Soctal Cor- ner people try to be social with every one, and make strangers feel welcome and at home right away, them into the jolly circle. brings to mind how a stranger came to town and in social circles and even the church she attended was cold and unreceptive and the only way to become acquainted way; and doing that she was dubbed: “Mrs. Butt-in.” was to go warning was what needed and I reckon the Social Cor- ner folks will watch out closer for the strange goats hereafter. ‘Come again. You are welcome. S FIL COLD WEATHER AND POTATOES IN MAINE. Social Corner Friends forgotten any of you, only it has been so awfully cold, that about all I have done is tc keep close to the fire. There has been snow on the ground ever since the 13th of November, excellent sleighing all the time. have had it around here is 32 degrees below zero. And such flerce storms, enough to make one sit up and take —1 have not ‘The coldest we Have fed a flock of biue Jays, any- where .from. six to twelve in a bunch. They would come upon the veranda and sometimes they were very hun- |gry. We gave them buckwheat and field and. cracked corn, The cats, of which we have ometimes five. would sit at win- and watch tim, but“Wever at- tempted to catch them. 1 suppose you have all read l‘bout the scarcity of potatoes, how the chil- dren in Aroostook are using them to pay their fares into moving picture It is a .fact they certainly The man of the house last fall had 210 buehels, and he was the only one town. Today he is selling it at the door for .$3.00 a ‘bushe] first and $1.50 for sec- onds. .And has orders from all direc- tions even out of the state. Caribo, Maine, We love l'ham potat lnl out of her & a 1 wonder’ if you have all got your flags flying. ' I have mii and ever so many asked me what T had my flag out for in cold weather. Most dinner time so will close. Best regards to nll.B Dry Mills, Me. A GOOD PRACTICAL TALK BY|mempers making = total of 230. ELIZA_JANE. too late I want to say that I too had ways at hom was . the only thing to do. there will be work when we are gonp and if we can only make up our minds to get out and mingle with other pea= | ple we shall not get into ruts Tro : % L b which we can not get out, neithw wall | Litchfiold—On the way from To be so narrow-minded, have 80 fits of blues, or imagine there re all sorts of things the matter with When you feel ®iat way just get ve® a walk or call on some one ments with you. Our minds have so much to do With | Canaan. — The Hotel Canfield ine how bad off vou gge just think of | feid to K. A. Brewer, i to’ be 0 off and you will soon be ‘courting vour [ 8 Baicer. whl prior fo assumin an ment of the Riverside hotel s have seen -the time when T was|Tjvermore Falls, 4 T hope this will help some poor dis- consolate sou and when you have pplicd my_remedy, please follow it OH! MY BACK! r and you will vote it the best cure of all. With all good wishes to the Editor 1 and all Social Cornerites, Sufferer In Norwich. 'D-IOROUGHLY WASHED STUFFED PRUNES THOROUGHLY WASHED STUFFED RAISINS THOROUGHLY WASHED STUFFED FIGS FRESHLY ROASTED PEANUTS FRESHLY ROASTED ALMONDS FRESHLY ROASTED PECANS Amixhn"pofnllmuofNuhnlpochlpfim PETERSON 1 32 Main.Street The shop for particular people ne cut fec 14 inches thick. e let the A. F. WOOD place freeze over n and_gol inches more, 80 according to that, the “The Local Undertaker” ice must be pretty thick. But usually DANIELSON, CONN. the lake breaks up, and ice all gone Parlors & Mechanic Strest by the 20th of April. Most everybody predicts an early weddings at the church. ing 25 pounds. Can't believe that “One More Goat” did her part. Am quite sure if she | Milford—The strike at the Askam Wwill come to Club No. 2, she will sing | Rubber Works is still on, the 15 men an entirely different song. Anyway | Who walked out Monday still refusing those that stay away don’t know what [ to g0 back to work without an increase 1 never go to a meeting [of pay. Officers of the police depari- without “,mmg home with some new |ment are guarding the plant from at- idea about fancy work or something |temps at violence, beneficial In one way or another. Go to a Social Corner gathering and you get something to think about. T h d 1y gz 1y P b Aol ey ‘thought it |Mllea with three onions and anofher Sistors, | vase filled with several potatoes. 4 s is a placard which reads: #These are now extinct but our al- | able attention. There is a glass Close to the vas forefathers enjoyed them.” rington to Litchfield, there is mu ENOw Near the home of Patr Burke the drift is as hi A drive has been shoveled th it is impossibje for two veh |and ong must wait until not rehearse all your all- Wlten you get to think-|anaan, . recently sold by Mrs. who is a t deal worse | Apui1 1 under the management of J 5 Livermore Falls, Me., in 1915, nd out” and 1 should haveljeen proprietor of the Cadaan a complete wreck, if I had not | yerry for cen 3ears, hat T am preaching. Be sure and join the Social BLIZA E. et A stubborn b: Rocky Hill—Captain and Mrs. F. E. ‘Wilcax of Mystic were recent guests at the home of Deacon and Mrs. Horace | breath away. Doan’s Kidney Pills re- Merriam. Torrington.—A meeting in the inter- N ests of public schools will be held in |backs. Here's Norwich proof: Memorial hall, Farmington, v afternoon, March 2. Hartford—A handsome window has been placed in position at the north- ern end of St. John's church in mem- ory of Mrs. Franklin G. Whitmore, a | back becomes lame and sore. It both- prominent member of St. John's par- whose death occurred on June 30, The window has been presented John’s parish by Mrs. Whit- more’s daughter, Mrs. John O. Enders. |I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills on West Hartford.—The .flag committee | these occasions and have always had appointed by the West Hartford Busi- 4 e ness Men's’ amsociation consisting of |I'® Dest Of resuiis. I think they ar Harold E. Hijchce\s, Jiyman F. Smith | deserving of the highest recommenda- and Leonard J. Collins, has reported in connection with raising the fund of [ tion.” more than $400 to date, the gift of a flag, 20 by 30° r:he( from Mr. and rs. James rogh, also the gift of ask for a kidney remedy — get T0 by 19 feet, from Frederick | F. Spencer. Doan's Kidney Pills — the same that nNew Haven—Saunders W. Hart of Mr. Bowen had. this city, has bought 110,000 pounds of ~ ricenand hay tarned ‘it over at cost|IToPs» Buftalo, N. Y. to the New Haven Housewives leagiie, of which Mrs. James W. Toumey is through the vArious settlement houses and in different sections of the city a cost, to_help in allaying any feeling |a victim of worms.' Begin treatment of panic which may show heére as it [&t once with Kickapoo Worm Kiiler has in some other citfes. This candy laxative in tablet form kills the worm and removes it quickly New Britain.—The thirteenth day of | and easily. Don’t permit your child’s Sacred Heart of Jesus ( of the back, that almost takes Worms Make Children Fretful If your child cries out in sleep, at | nervous, puny and listless, he may The league will sell thé rice had no’ terrors for the|development to be rétarded by swains and lassies of thagu-uh of the | continued draining of his vitality by olish), as is | worms.. Get Kickapoo Worm Killer at shown in the filing of marriage Ii- | your Drugsgist, 25c. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? De? 't’h. dread dtm.damal Oh.lr elulc you to neglect them? Yoeu crowned or extracted ‘“OI.UTEI.Y WITHOUT PIIN no fears. r testh filled, CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUN IN TS CLEAN LINEN ABEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK peal to you, call for examinatior and estimate. Ne f these- api ehlrlo for unnlu ion, DR. F. C. JAGKSON OR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Ce.) 203 MAIN 8T. by s NORWICH. CONN. S A M. ts8 P. M. Telephons cense returns by Rev. Lucyan Bojnow. I hope so, and I.am not the | jy; “pagtor, at the office of: the clerk, for on that day, Father Bofnow- ski officiated at no less than nine wed- dings. From February 13 to February 20, one week, there were fourteen P Norwalk—James Wood was eleoted ALSAM FIR. | pregldent of the Norwalk Country club at the recent annual meeting. Reports showed that there are 266 resident Fairfield—Mrs. Samuel H. Wheeler Dear Social Corneries:—If it is not | of Fairfield and C. F. Sturhan of Hart- ford were appointed delegates to the a_delightful time Feb. 14th, with Club | conference on child labor, to be held 1 at Willimantic; and I wish to in Baltimore, March 22 congratulate them on the good deeds terday by Governor Marcus H. Hol- they did that day. comb, How true it is that <*It is more blessec to give than to receive,” and Cornwnll,-Allyn Iuriburt of Corn- every one fell in with Tidy Addly’s|wall has establisked himself as a most suggestions. Let the good work go |successful coon hunter. During the 3 coon season he caught a total of 44, Einora: Arh sorry you were g0 |bringing home as many as five In one faint-hearted—you know faint hearts |night. He also treed a wild cat welgh- 24 and 25, yes- Southington.—The window of a store on Center street is attracting consider- ithough, traffi some to pas nother veyance has gone through the way n of Many a Kidney ckache is cause to sus- BRIEF STATE NEWS pect kidney trouble. When the kid- neys are inflamed and swollen, stoop- ing brings a sharp twinge in the small vive sluggish kidneys—relleve aching Charles Bowen, 413 East Main Street, Norwich, says: “There are times when I have attacks of backache and my ers me mostly after I have been stand- ing on my feet all day long at werk. Price 50c, a all dealers. Don't sim- Foster-Milburn Co.,