Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1918, Page 7

LACY | ASSISTANT it Calls Answered Promptly ny ard nghf "28 Main Street T WE CAN 0'& Toam Hamess AT.¢1HE RIGHT. PRICE. tt good line of AUTO ROBES and wn“ jot broken sizes of FUR COATS. !'HE LL CHAPMAN C0. : 14 Bath Strect. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order BROADWAY TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT| REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 175 Can You Imagine more refresh Dunn’s P rmagy, DURI'S PHARMACY| 50 MAIN STREET ing and healin- n DUNN’'S TOOTH POWDER. r that preserves the teeth, destroys the germs and sweetens the breath. Try it, you'll like it.. Sold at DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS Offico Hogrs: Telephone 9a'm to8p m Hamilton All Grades THE WM FRISWELL CO, 25,27 Eray Watches OVERHAULING OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, RIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechai ming, > 1 Repairg, Blacksmithing in ail its brances, Seatt & Clark Cor, 507 to 515 North Main St. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER work -and materials st right labor, 50 West Main St Best prices by skiued Telephone John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMGCND JEWELRY BROCCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. in: Street. s ditionary country pretty wel \l REPAR WORK Painting, Trim- pheolstering and Wooed Work, as some people thing it is. John & Geo. H. BhsS “PROTECT YOUR FEET" A, G. THOMPSON, F. §. FDOT SPECIALIST CNSED CHIROPODIST Alice Buulmnn. Norwich BR0S. Frope Telaghome 1220 iy of Wlurhury Fhone 1366-4 26-28 Broadway Tisals Edster, Copes st Jness’ resulls. le no ddventising medium in i g‘ns‘ ic The Bul- ' THE WIATHER The y;ormwest disturbnnce of Mon- cay is central tonight over Ontario with inereased intensity and it has at- tended by guite me showers and thunder storms from' the upper Mie- sissippi valley eastward to the At- lantic and in Tenuessee. There will be showers Wednesday in the Atlantic states as far north as North Carolina, followed weather with this e: M"flf hursday east of - river. 1t will be. “-"dmt cooler on \\ ednesday n the' middle AM stotes and New 10 form %flt &zgm the lower Jakes from Delaware breakwater to Boston, Winds for Wednesday and Thursday. North Atlantic: - Strong Southwest *o west winds with showers, iddle Atlantic: Strong southwest to west winds; showers Wednesday, fair Thursday. Southwest. siorm warnings Dela- ware breakwater to Boston, Forec East New York-South New Fne- iand: Showers and cooler Wednesday; Thursday fair.” Observations ‘in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in “temperature and' the barometric ¢hanges Tuesday: Highest Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Showers and cooler. Tuesday's wenthér. Threatening, followed by fair, continued warm., sn.m-mm igh, 1| Moo ‘I Rlse< r "Sets. Rwuer. \t!xnlge:. .m. [ p om |l 2 m |l a m €54 ||~ 238 7.50 I 3.28 8.45 4.08 938 |l 439 (| 10.30 Sets, 1122 | 9.33 l 121! ‘ 10.53 Six hours after high water it is low tide, whica is followed by flaod tide. GREENEVILLE To Hold Community Sewing Meeting —Village Notes. The second of the community sew- ing meetings will be held -in the Greeneville Congregational church this afternoon. Eleven sewing machines have been secured and a large num- ber of ladies are expected to sew for the Red Cross. The first meeting was held last week with about fifty pres- ent. Village Happenings. There was a large grass and brush fire in the rear of St. Mary's ceme- tery Tuesday afternoen: Miss TFlorence Chapman of Deep River.is visiting friends on North Main street. Seaman Charles Haveng. of the State Pier wasg a visitor with friends in the llage Monday. TAFTVILLE fER el Y Alfred H, Benoit Writes From France —Other Village News. Airs. Hormisdas Benoit of Taftville has received the following 1étter from hier son, Alfred H. Benoit, who is now in Irance with the American Expe- Forces: April 16. g fine and I like this 1, but the U. S. is good encugh for me. The only thing I don’t like here is that there are no retten or candy. There is plenty of wine and beer, but there’s plenty of that all over. Well, I don't imagine this war is going to last much longer, but nohody knows for sure. Anyway, we all ex- pect it to be over in six months. We had a pretty good trip across the ccean. We were on the water about eight days, that's all T can say about the trip; anything el would _ be crossed out. T will have lots to say when I come back because we've been traveling since we left Terry and we haven't stopped yet. T saw some of the biggest cities in.JFrance and ex- pect to see more of them later. As for the I'rench people, they are all glad to see us hére and they will be glad te see the kaiser defeated. I've talked to several French soldiers that just came back from the front to rest, Lut I can’t tell you what they told me, but it's nothing much; it’s not as bhad Ninety- seven out of a hundred came back sefe, Well, I will close, hoping to hear from you soon. Your son, PVT. ALFRED H. PEI\OIT G6th Regt. Battery D, A. C, A B, F., France, P. 8. Don't send too much candy or cigarettes at one time, but send them about every two or three weeks, FUNERAL Dear Folkg I am feeli hope vou are 11 the same. Mics Aanes M. Hanlon. The funeral of Miss Agnes M. Han- lon toek place from her late home on Merchants avenue Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock and high mass was cele- brated at the Sacred Heart by Rev. Father Chagnon. The folléwing young men friends arcted as bearers: John J. Murphy, Mi- chael Murphy, Richard Coleman, John H. Murphy, William Dougherty and Romeo Kane. The funeral was large- Iy attended, relatives and friends be- ing present from Taunton, New Bed- ford, Norwich, New London and other places. The flowers were beautiful and nu- merous, smong which were: Standing wreath, Daughter; -pillow, Rister; standing_eross, Mmrs. M. Dougherty; pillow, Bryan Hanlon: wreath, Ed- ward Hanlon: cross, Mr. and Mrs. William Hanlon; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam_Farrell; pitlow,” Class of ’13, Sacred Heart school; standing wreath from employes of Brainard & Arm- strong: wreath, St. Veronica T. A. B. ; spray of lilies, Agnes Dough- spray of roses, 3onica Dono- van: cross, Louise Sigrist and Eliza- beth Skinner; sprays of carnations church to face chargeés in the police court on Friday morning of sales of liquor to tor of the Majestic club. his case were furnished at $300. James street, New York, a son of Herman Alofsin of West Main street, this city, has joined the colors, having received a commission as first lieutenant the Medical Officers Reserve Corps of the United States army. for two weeks instruction, after w! he was ordered to the base hosp tall commendable and the personal rifice great, but as he stated in a let- ter to I have to this count ant spent Sunday in town, great pride in seeing his son, at the height of for the work in the his ekill him in such good stead, STARTS STORES ON his worlk as local chairman in charge of the selling of thrift stamps by the retafl_stores , placed thrift stamps in thirty Main selling thrift stamps day (Wednesday). any loan. Three licensed clubs in this city are embers and one saloon keeper accusea’ of violation of the l- non-n quor law in selling liquor on Sunday. Warrants issued through Judge H. i liquor prosecutor, were served upon the places on Tuesday by state policeman Rudd, who came here from New Lomdon in the morn- ing and was busy until nearly 6 o’clock with Policeman Henry Fenton in serv- ing the warrants. The clubs upen which the warrants were served were the-Greek elub with rooms in the Majestic building at the corner of Shetucket and Water streets, the Sachem Improvement assoc{n.uon at 48 Water street and the Italian club at 18 West Thames street. James Gorgas is the alleged proprie-| Bonds in DR. LOUIS ALOFSIN IN . MEDICAL RESERVE CORPS Gives Up Large New York Practice|Arranged by White Cross Council in to Serve His Country. Dr. Louis M. Alofsin of 448 W. 34th in Lieutenant Alofsin was among the early volunteers last June after list- ening to a very stirring appeal by Ex- Presideat Theodore Roossvelt, and navy heads and other prominent . {people at the Yale club in New York. He Wilson in August, 1917, fat the Rockefeller Imstitute for medi- army was commissioned by President and reported DR. LOUIS M. ALOFSIN. at Fort McClellan, Aminston, Ala. His assignment is for surge; Lieutenant Alofsin received his ear- ly education here and his rise in the}l medical world has rapid. absence from his hospital the period of his ser and his office will be in chiarge of his assistant, Dr. J. P. TFrench hospital, been emely He has been granted leave of werk for the war Dr. H. O. Rothman Hognet, chief surgeon 4 doing the surgery. The spirit shown by Dr. Alofsin with he sac- his father, “I owe everything and when they Mr. Alofsin, with whom the lieuten- takes a career, gives himself up army at which and experience will stand THRIFT STAMP SALES Local Chairman W.'L. Stearns Enlist- ing Retail Merchants in Movement. Starting in actively on Tuesday at Will L. Stearns had street stores that will sell them by the time his labors for the day were ended. He hopes to have at least 70 stores tae end of to- Mr, Stearns savs that every 25 cents helps. tie bit added to what you've g & little hit more” for the grand total on the drive for the sale of war stamps which is just as important as The thrift stamp offered by the government pays int at 4 per cent. compounded quarter] Mr. Stearns buys the stamps through the post office ana supplies them to the stores. BOY sCOuUTS TO HAVE TROGOP DRILL, on Academy Campus at 7 o'Clock This Evening. Will Be ‘There will be a troop drill of all the troops of the Boy Scouts of America of ‘this city on the Academy campus at 7 o'clock sharp this (Wednesday) evening., Thiz is one of the disel plinary methods used in training {t scouts. The drill will be under the supervision of Lieut. B. I, the Home guard. Brewster of Westfield—The shad season is at its height, but on account of pellution of the river there are none heing caught around Westfield as in former days. "y grist and M. [thier: Grace Moore, Miss Cormier. Undertaker G. G. Grant had charge of the burial arrangements. Burial tas in St .Mary's cemelery. Lafleur family, Agnes TFinlayson and Advartised Letters. There are three advertised letters at the local post office addressed to Geo. Geaudette, Miss LeGare and Everett Smith, Jr. Children Cr*' FOR FLETCHER'S' CASTORIA For Selling Liquor to Non-Members—Greek Club, Sachem Impraymtl\asocnhanundkdm@nb&mmd BySutePohcetoAppmlnCom'tOnFndayMommg —Joe Bedard Is Accused of Surday Liquor Selling. — to be held in the town hall, rally will have a state-wide interest on Tuesday, E everyone, men and women, and will cal research in New York on May 4|be addressed by some of the ablest speakers on the patriotic platform at of the affair feels be pleased with the fact that they have secured as one of the speakers for this oceasion, Rev. Joseph Dinand, S. J., president of Holy Cross college. Father Dinand is a man of pleasing personality forceful speaker and has been active- 1 | White S {ual times { tocracy as has been, and still is, Service, who is a bartender in a Wa- ter street saloon, is acecused as pro- prietor of The Sachem Improvement rmo ciation. He furnished bonds of 200. . The warrant in the case of the Ital- ian club was not served till night upon Paradiso Nazarano, who is accused as the proprietor. It was served by local policeman Ralph Diveto Diveto at the club rooms and the man was brought to police headquarters where he furni- shed bonds of $200 to Capt. D. J. Twomey. State policeman Rudd was not able to find the man during the day so that he left the warrant here with Chief George Linton to be served by the local police. Joseph Bedard, who is proprietor of the Central House at 63-65 West Main street was notified by the state police- man to be on hand in the police court to answer to the charges of Sunday selling of liquor. No bond was re- quired in his case, K. OF C, DELEGATES WILL HAVE WAR RALLY Honor of State Delegates., Arrangements have been completed by ‘White Cross council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, for a war rally Monday evening, May 13th, at 8 o'clock. This as it will be held in honor of the dele- gates to the annual state convention of the Knights of Columbus who wiil assemble here on Monday, from- prac- tically every comminity of any size in Connecticut, for the purpose of at- tending the convention which will open May 14th. It will be a public meeting, open to this time. The committee in charge particularly will and an elogquent and ly engaged in war work in New Eng- land during the past few months, hav- ing visited many of the larger cities of Massachusetts and Connecticut, thrill- ing his audiences by his cloquence and inspiring them by his patriotic fer- vor, thereby arcusing greater interest in the many phases of war work which the people are called upon to do as a means of helping the government in the present crisis, Another speaker of note who will address the meeting is Capt. Hazle- wood, who has been’ assigned to this rally by the national headquarters of the Red oss, New York. Capt. Ha- zlewood is an army officer who has recently returned from European bat- tiefields and will have a thrilling istory to tell about conditions overseas. iLmnv fresh from the enter of war v his subject will he one that is close to the heart and mind of c The meeting will be in charge John H. Carney, grand _knight Cross Council. Rev. W. A. Keefe of Plainfield, state lecturer of the order, will preside and His Honor, Mayor Aliyn L. Brown, will make a Lrie faddre: A ‘chorus under the direction of Charles D. Geer will ren- der several patriotic selections during the course of the evening. The holding of this rally on the eve of the opening of the state convention is a departure from the usual custom. uene!all y. some form of entertainment has been planned for the delegates on that evening: but as these are unus- was thought that a meet- ing of this character wouid be more in keeping with the activities of the Knights of Columbus in these tryi The order is like a might in which the hundreds of coun- scattered throughout the country are links, each link being as strong as the strongest metal, forged without a flaw, and all pulling together for one aim, for one purpose, to sweep the world clean of such high handed au- dis- rlayed by the kaiser and his followers. It is expected that this will be one o fthe most interesting rallies that has Leen held in Norwich since the coun- try entered this world war and that upwards of 200 delegates who will in attendance, will bring honor to jthe various councils which they rep- resent, a message from this meeting that will arouse them to even greater ]57 Lafayette Street interest in the promotion of work that will contribute to the winning of the war. NEW LONDON DOCK LEASED FOR STMR. HART Norwich-New York Craft to Begin Touching Palmer Wharf May 15 The Hart. Transportation Coryor- atfon, which operates the steamer Eugene C. Hart between Norwich and New York, completed arrangements en Tuesda) for leasing the Palmer dock at New London, which was used by the old steamer Chelsea. Tho Eugene C. Hart will begin stopping regularly at the New London dock May 15th. Painters are at work on the state- rooms and other portions of the steamer, which is being put in first class condition. Tuesday night the Hart left ler dock at 6 o'clock, an hour late, com- pletely filled, with all Norwich freight Agent F. V. Knouse stated last even- ing the steamer management is lovk- ing forward to a busy and successful season. A pleasant feature is the keen interest which dwellers along the river banks take in the new craft, their friendliness toward the stegener having been increased by the peried of doubt, after the Chelsea was burn- ed, when it was uncertain as to whether a Nerwich-New York steam- er would ever again be run on the line. where boats have been running since Colonial times. MAKE THURSDAY THRIFT STAMP DAY HERE. Merchants Want to See Big Results on That Day. Retail At a meeting on Tuesday afternoon retail merchants of the city decided to undertake the sale of war savings stamps, and they named Thursday of this . week as Thrift Stamp day far Norwich. Every retail store wishes iis patrons to do their full share for the U. S. A. by purchasing thrift stamps that day. They want everyone to re- solve .to purchase at least one stamp that day. Methods have been inaugurated for the whole campaign and plans made by which the retail stores expect to exceed the quota that is asked for by the national retail merchants’ division of the rational war savings commit- tee. nmm- on, Avrli l!, 1318, hy it gé“:hg;?n'g Y Pe rl"'w'b _ M Har ¥, 3 gu. |3 n;v? i gen an ille- orida Aian ot ALIMOWN 6, Tilll, it G-—wln this elty, l‘l’ Talis of and Gladys Beulah Brown of cannn, 9 N, DIED., SAUBR—In Brideeport, 'fifi T, 1!" Floremee A., daughter }«emq Suuer of Poqu-ugaucll, ufls N’ntld. of funeral hereaftar, MAXSON—In Wasterly, 4, 191!‘ ‘;unln Sraadta mn: SHED u—! w sterl )hv 1-1‘!.’ Sarah . E;aklor{,' .g.dt’k years! Preston, cd““ -ud- danly W!fium Klmny “nrl services at the .Ind! ‘Wester?: Y tmua at ther, Convad Klunnyé aftermoon o'cloa! lmarm-nc at Pegnetanuck corteme, cemetery, Automobils wmm,—sm:uly’ I!fl-y H l » ) V‘umnl urv.lfl n.? (n the m- {a( ‘nis m Q!W?tafl ts May 6, 1918, SM'M tho’ln Jedeph A. ; '-'4 o, 44 Sum- “mit street, ( u!\amsn May 8, at I.IO. !urul n Maplewood cemstery, . _ ] CARD OF THANKS on the death af MRE, LYDIA BARBER, }Wa 1’:rlllh to gmmk ght Mené‘ls fi::g B et neiped To Hunten ot sorrow; also for the beautiful flower offering. MRS, LAURA H, BARHN CARD' OF THANKS, Wie hereby wish ta express ta rela-|§ tives and {risnda our deep gratituds for the many kindnesses showp us duv- ing the sickness and deatn of our De- loved daughter and slster, Agres Han- Ton; also for the many beautiful flow- ers sent, especlally by the emulaoyes ef the Brainerd & Armstrong Co, Veronica's T, A, B, Beciety, end the Class of 1918, : MRS. AGNES HANLON AND FAMILY. Church & Allen 15 Main Sireet FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 358-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN FLOWERS Bicoming Plants, Cutflowers, Sweet Peas of exceptional quality, Floral Designs for Funerals, Wedding Dec- orations. Visitors welcome. P. VER STEEG, Florist, Telephone 760 SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors Class of 1912 All members of the Class of 1912, | Norwich Free Academy, are request- ed to meet this (Wednesday) after- noon, at 4 o'clock, fn the director’s room of the Thames Nation Bank, to take action on the death of aur beloved classmate, Miss Florence A. Sauer. MISS BERTHA HUTZLER Secretary. NORTH STERLING Mothers’ Day to Ge Observed at Line Church—Barn at Budlong Place Burned. Mr, and Mrs. T. Carlo of Rockland visited Mrs. Ola Grayton the past week. Mrs. Aaron Viall is visiting rela- tives in New York. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Owens of Moo- sup called on George C. Spooner Sat- urday. Everett Mitchell and daughter of Danielson have been spending a few days with Miss Annie Anderson. Herbert W. Wood and son Herbert, Charles S. Wood and Gaughter Abbie, Everett H. Shirley, K. Brown and Charles Lenck, all of Pawtucket, were Sunday visitors with Raymond Wood. John ‘Wood of Providence is at the old homestead caring for his brother, Raymond, who met with a severe ac- cident two weeks ago, cutting his leg i with an ax. Mrs. Henry H. spending the past week tucket friends. Lewis Maine and family of Moosup were Sunday callers on Raymond Wood. o Miss Bessie Place, who has been at- tending school in North Scituate, was called home on account of the illness of her mother. Mothers Day. Sunday, May 12, will be- Mothers’ day at the Line church. A special programme will be rendered. Mrs. Delia Pierce was in Washing- ton, R. I, last week, visiting her mother, who is ill. Mrs. Lucinda Cole spent the week- end - in. Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Earle of Wor- cester were callers at F. O. Plummer's Crowell has been with Paw- ASSEMBLED FOR THIS and $35.00. Coats at ... Women’s Coats of handsome Velours and Womén S Spnng Céais "o ae aje WEEK'S SELLING WE SHALL SHOW HUNDREDS OF FASHION’S APPROVED MODELS IN Stylish Spring Coats THAT REPRESENT THE MAXIMUM OF VALUE AT PRICES AT WHICH WE OFFER THEM. New Motor Coats We show a splendid line of smart models in Women’s Motor Coats, made of serviceable materials, in gray and brown mlxtures all reasonably pnced at 52500 $32.00 Coats Specia]ly Priced Attractive models in Women’s Coats of Delhi Cloth and Poplin, attractively trimmed with contrasting colors — these are regular $19.50 $15.00 | je sl sssens Poplin, in a great variety of smart models and priced. Recent ‘arrivals in Women’s shapes in Panamas, Leghorns, Etc. Special showing of Women’s White Dress Hats in all the newest shapes—all at moderate prices. New arrivals in Children’s Trimmed Hats in white and A large variety of shapes at every fashionable color. very special prices. “Phoenix” Silk Hosiery Slightly Imperfect The name “Phoenix” stands for silk stockings de luxe, the maxi- mum of style, quality and luxury, combined with moderate cost. Phoenix Silk Hosiery are made They are soft, some trifling defect. ities of the stocking. stantial saving. wards. rades, in black, white and a variety of desirable colors, inciud- fivga brov\lms, grays, etc.—Or sale at 85c a pair, value $1é:a $1.35 and $150. ON SALE BEGINNING TODAY AND UNTIL SOLD. years—at 98c each, Also a splendid range of new Gingham Dresses, mcludmg in all the fashionable shades—these are regular $25.00 and $27.50 Coats at. Sport and Motor Hats We are agents for the “NYMCO” Cravenette Finished Hats for sport and motor wear, the novelty-utility Hat in a variety of smart shapes. They are made of fine quality Silk Faille, in all the fashionable shades, and reasonably lustrous and wonderfully durable. been fortunate enough to secure 60 dozen of “Factory Imper- fects,” goods rejected by the factory inspector In most instances these imperfections are so slight that they do not affect the sppearance or wearing qual- It is a splendid opportunity for prudent women to lay in a supply cf dependable Silk Hosiery at a sub- Divided into lots as follows: LOT 1—AT 69¢c A PAIR This lot contains 30 dozen Phoenix Silk Hosiery in black, white and some of the most fashionable shades, including browns, grays, etc.—On sale at 69¢c a pair, actual value 3% and LOT 2—AT 85c A PAIR This lot contains 30 dozen Phoenix Silk Hosiery ; Children’s Dresses In our Children’s Department, second floor, we show a splendid line of Children’s Gingham Dresses. We show a very special lot of Children’s Gingham Dresses, well made and serviceable Dresses, sizes 2 to 6 $22.95 Hats include gll the newest only of pure dye thread silk. We have because of up= in the finer AR TS A Y R A 5505 many novelties, for girls 10 to 14 years—at: $3 50, $3.98 and $5.00 GRADUATION DRESSES—a wonderful assemblage of the newest ideas in a variety of attractive models, for girls 10 to 17 years=ages 10 to 15 to 17 at $7.50 to $22.50 14 at $3.98 to $9.98—ages THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. S ————————————— e ———— Snuday. Howard and Byron Saturday in Providence. Theodore 'White has finished work for Will Burchard. Mrs. Iola Brayton spent the week- end in Providence. G, F. Pierce and family motored to Richmond, R. I, last week. Miss Flora Place spent Sunday in North Foster. Mrs. Emogine Leyon, who has been staying with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Co- rey, has returned to her home in North Scituate. Miss Stella H. Plummer of Wor- cester has been visiting her brother, Frank O. Plummer. Henry H. Crowell attended the tex- tile show in New York last week. George Pierce, Jr, is out with a new tourin A Brayton Rounds of Providence was in town the past week. Wood spent Dr. E. H. McCurdy has returned from New York. Barn Not Insured. The barn of William Budlong was burned to the ground recently. There was no insurance. The Gleason ‘place has been sold to out of town purchasers. About 200 attended the auction at Mrs. Luscinda Cole’s last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cherley of Pack- er were here Sunday, calling on some friends. Raymond Lewis of Hariford is at home on a vacation. UNION George Scranton with a party of friends from Windsor, visited his brother, Charles Scranton, the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palmer of Hartford, with a party of friends vis- ited their cousin, Miss Louise Burn- ham at the inn on Marcy Hill, the first of the week. Miss Mary Scranton, who has been with her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scranton, Jr, at Athol for the past winter, returned home last week. Mrs. Mary Dodge, who has been working for Eugene Walker at South- bridge the past:winter, was home a few days during last week. A good number of young people met to hang several May baskets, one es- pecially for Master Edwin Noles, whose birthday occurred that day. e —————————— ALMOST FELL DOWN AL M. Hunaucker, Bogue Chitto, Miss. felt so grateful because of being freed from pain and distress that he wrote the following letter: “I was suffering from rheumratism, kidney and biadder trouble, also dizziness; would almost fall down at times. I started mklng Foley Kidney Pills and two boxes ga: me entire reiief.” . Disordered kldnevs Eive w!.rnlng by pains in sjde nad rheumatic - aches, sore muscles, Swotien Joints, 1! fld 1nd la uffiness under_eyes, | 14? feeling. The Lee &1