davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
WILL SAIL IN AUGUST.
Ten VermOnters Wanted for Y. NJ. C. A.
Work In Europe.

Ten VermOnters Wanted for Y. NJ. c. a.
Work In Europe.
Thirty-four Vermont men attended a
lunch and conference at Hotel Vermont
Monday 1t was arranged by the Ver-
mont war work committee. in response to
the emergency call for 1000 association
workers for Europe. After the lunch the
conference was held in the roof garden.
w. ]. Van Patten. the Vermont mem
Der OF the national war work committee,
presided. and introduced DR.. David G.
Latshaw of the international committee.
who spoke about the work of the Young
Mems Christian association in the war,
and the present call for more men. Presi-
dent Guy Potter Benton spoke of the i'm
portance of the work and the great op-
portunity.
The Rev A. e. Montgomery, acting
chaplain of the Eighteenth regiment,
spoke of the work at Fort Ethan Allen.
Secretary Clark gave some account of the
work at the State reservation and in
Texas Prayer was offered by the Rev
j. A. Hamilton.
The remainder Of the afternoon was
given to personal interviews with men
who volunteered to go to Europe for this
work. A good number of men pledged
themselves to go. Vermont's quota is ten,
and there is little doubt but that number
will soon be found. They will sail for
Europe in August.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
PYTHIANS TO MEET.
Goth Annual Gathering Of Grand Bod
les Mt st. JOhnsbury.

les at St. JOhnabury.
The Knights Of Pythias. Grand En-
campment Of the Uniform Rank, and
Pythian Sisters will hold their 29th
annual convention at st. Johnsbury,
beginning on August 4, when the Uni
form Rank will go into camp. c. v.
Wiley of Barre is head Of the Grand
Encampment. which covers the entire
State. Eugene ]. Berry of Essex
Junction is grand vice chancellor of
the Grand Lodge and J. G. Hoyt of st.
Adams grand outer guard. Mr.. Fried
lander Of this city is a trustee. The
grand chief of the Pythian Sisters is
Maud Howieson Of Hardwick. Mrs
Lillian Zottmann of this city Is deputy
grand senior and past chief. She is in
line for the Office Of grand chief.
On Sunday, August 5. the various
grand bodies will attend religious
service at one of the churches, and
also hold services of their own. Mon
day Is jollifcation day for all con-
cerned. and the uniform rank will drill
in preparation for the grand parade,
which will come probably on Tuesday
afternoon. August Z.
Tuesday evening the Pythian Sisters
will meet in Odd Fellows hall. A re-
ception will be given at the close of the
meeting by the two orders, to which
every knight and Pythian Sister In the
State Is invited. A dance by the
Knights Of Pythias will complete the
days program.
general business session will be
held on Wednesday. August s, at nine
o'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
ONLY TWO FOUND FIT.
ERejections the Rule among Applicants
for the Navy.

ERejections the Rule among Applicants
for the Navy.
Charles Patrick Ryan of Fair Haven
twas enlisted Saturday morning at the
tnAvy recruiting station in the postofflce
sbuilding as an apprentice seaman. Mr..
sRyan was sent to his home later In the
day to await further orders
Less than five per cent. Of the number
sof applicants for enlistment in the navy
ylast week were accepted. says Ensign
E:W. w. Harris of the local recruiting office.
sTorty-four made application to the re-
Scruiting officers and but two were found
Lat for the work Of a seaman. Varicocele
sand defective eyesight were the principal
ssSeasons for the reflections.
x The following telegram was received
g4rcm Washington Saturday by Ensign
Harris:
Continue enlistment Of registered mer
Qbetween ages of q and 30. inclusive, un-
Tess they have been actually selected for
sSactive service in selective draft army;
omen holding numbers selected to form
harmy will not be enlisted"
Interpreted, this means that any youths
tin this district with a leaning toward
tsea service still have an opportunity to
kbecome volunteers in their country's serv-
ice and by enlsting now they<Rill avoid
~being conscrpted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
GETS FOREsTER's SCHOLARSHIP.

John e. Nash, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Nash of North Willard street.
graduate Of the Burlington high school
last month. has been awarded the highest
rank In the competitive examinations for
iour-year college scholarship. given by
the catholic Order Of Foresters. The
scholarship Is for st. Michael's College.
MI Nash finished we'll ahead OF his
nearest competitor. student from the
southern part of the State. The exam-
ihations included those subjects generally
embraced In a high school classical
course. At the high school, during his
-FOUR years attendance. Mr.. Nash was
one OF the most popular men In his class.
lie was manager of football, men,
Der OF the team. pitcher and infielder on
the nine for two years, business manager
OF the senior book. The Dread. and on
class night was chosen to give the presi-
dents address. In his senior year. also.
ne was athletic editor of the school
paper. The Register. In his scholastic
work he ranked among the highest In
the class.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
FORM ARTILLERY REGIMENT
18th Cavalry to Be Transferred
to New Branch of the Service.
Surplus Men to he Sent to Other Cav
airy Posts-About 10 Taking Tests
for Second Lieutenant, MOST
IL vermonters.

The 18th cavalry will be recognised a.
once into a field artillery regiment. accord
ing to an order received at Post headquar'
ters Tuesday. The new regiment VII
have only 1,267 men as compared with the
present quota of 1,4S0. and the surplus mer
will be transferred to one of the other cav
airy posts. where they will be attached to
some other regiment or regiments.
Fort Ethan Allen has always been pure.
ly cavalry post. except on rare occasions
like some ten years ago, when couple OF
batteries were assigned there.
THIRTY AFTER COMMISSIONS.
About 30 candidates. most Of them pres
ent or former students of the State univer-
sity and Norwich, are taking the examina-
tions for commissions as second lieuten-
ant. A few Burlington men are among
the number. Yesterday morning they took
the test in United States history and con-
stitutional law and in the afternoon the
one in arithmetic. English grammar and
composition. general history, geography.
algebra, plane geometry and plane trigo-
nometry are other subjects. In addition,
one or two Of the following must be Sc
lected English and English literature,
French, German, Spanish, analytical
geometry, calculus. differential and integ-
raj; minor tactics and field engineering
and surveying. The appointment Is for q
provisional commission.
CAN GET OUT OF DRAFT.
Major ]. s. Heron. recruiting officer,
wants 1t made known that men included
In the draft may enlist up to the time they
are called up by exemption boards. The
period Of enlistment is for the term of the
war only, and not for the usual seven
years. Twenty-Five more men have been
recruited at his office during the past few
days.
Another order was received yesterday
regarding the enlistment Of bakers and
cooks. Forty bakers companies. besides
the 10 already existing are to be organized
There is a first and second lieutenant in
each unit.
A thousand vacancies in the signal corps
also are waiting to be filed with telegraph
ers. cable and radio operators. inside and
outside wiremen, machinists. electricians
and telephone men. The balloon school of
the signal corps has not been filled up as
fast as the war department would like.
Major Heron would remind candidates
for the regular army that married men
are accepted. II their families are not de-
pendent upon them. The minimum age
Is 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
AUTO fees STILL MOUNTING
1854 Get 1917 Number since
New Years Day.
$4,000 More Taken in during 1917 So
Far Than in Entire Calendar Year
1O18-Examiners OF ChaufYeurs
Are Appointed.

The war is having little effect on the
number of new automobile licenses taken
out in Vermont so far in 1917, If the report
of Secretary of State Guy w. Bailey is a
criterion. Up to Monday night 1854 lie
censeS had been taken out since New
Years day, while up to August 1, in 1916,
about the same period minus a week, only
1891 licenses had been granted The total
amount in fees during the calendar year
1916 was 1927 992.43. while up to last night
s3OS,OO0 has been received so far this year.
Up to last year the annual increase per
| calendar year in fees has been about 40
per cent. since 1909 when the present law
took effect.
The following figures give the increases
year by year: 1899. $26,657.34 for the
calendar year, with fees being paid in
earnest beginning about March /: 1910,
43.112.99, an increase of 81 per cent. over
the previous year; 1911. s60.635.24, 40 per
cent. increase; 1912, $50, 1875, 80 per cent. |;
1913, Sl1459.S1; 81 per cent; 1884, $154 266. 81.
rs per cent; 1915, s21s,479.s5 Al per cent. |;
1916. 1921, $685. SO per cent. increase. In
other words, there has been received in
less than seven months of 1917 more than
llla times as much as during 1909, the first
year.
EXAMINING CHAUFFEURS.
Would-be chauffeurs are now required
to take an examination before being
granted a license, In accordance with the
new law of the last Legislature. The
secretary of state has appointed the fol-
following examiners: E. W. Williams Of
Bennington, c. A. Matthews of Rutland,
Edward Higgins of Mlddlebury, F. E.
Austin OF Burlington, and the secretary
of states Office in Essex Junction: H. W.
20 a r6 Of
Newport, Charles A. Carr of ST. Johns.
bury, John Dillon of Montpelier, E. H.
Kennedy of Chelsea, Garfield Miller of
White River Junction, A. d. Wyatt Of
Brattleboro and Leonard A. Brown Of
Wilmington. About 1000 have been ex-
amined and paid their license fee since
April l.
LICENSES SUSPENDED.
The licenses of the following have been
suspended for failing to live up to the
| avs requirements: Henry ]. Babcock Of
Wiliston. Carl L. Bemis of Jonesville, ],
3. Barrows of New Haven, Milo r,
Billado of Jericho. Burt Z. Bowen Of
Bellows Falls John T. Ceary of Bellows
Falls. Charles Cross of Underhill, Emmons
Delisle of Burlington. Clarence Dezotell Of
Bakersfield. Wallace K. Fish, Edward II,
Fitzgerald of Johnson, Archie r. Fuller
If Wolcott. Ransom W. Goodrich Of
Morrisville. Arthur l.. Gore of Benning.
| ton. Ray Hulburt of Waterbury, Leon
Hanks of North Ferrisburg. David Moody
OF Craftsbury, Fl. f. Noodle of Crafts.
bury, George Murray of Milton, Charles
W. circuit of Montpelier. Elmer A.
Phillips of Burlington. Paul Plestid Of
Montpelier. Harry G. Spaulding of Spring.
field. Henry Sweet of Lincoln Charles e,
White of East Shoreham.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
FIRST DROWNING At PARK
Joseph Carroll's Death at Queen
., City Due to Indigestion.
went into Water Too Soon after DIM
ner-round Mt Bottom Of Lake near
1s,,s Float-Life-Saver Needed,
'sits Says OFFICER vincent.

Joseph Carroll, whose home IL on the
\ west side Of Chicago, a member OF Troop
! B of the 10th cavalry. was drowned about
three o'clock Sunday afternoon, at
! Queen City Park. Carroll, according to a
/ story Of one of his chums. Russell Smythe,
went into the water soo soon after eating
o hearty dinner. re dfved of the float
Ito which he had swum, and never came
ND. His body was found at the bottom of
the lake near the point where he Jumped
of the float by two young men in a canoe.
Carroll went to the park with three COM
panions Smythe, Charles Sorrentins and
Thomas Dunn. They reached the park just
after one o'clock and then became
separated. Carroll was alone when he
went into the water.
{ The float was filled with men and boys
| Sunday afternoon. The crowd'in fact was
20 large that the float was submerged
most Of the time. The throng Of bathers
at the park was the largest of the season,
| according to Officer Levi Vincent, who
Twas there.
! The men and boys were diving off the
float as usual, when suddenly Carroll was
missed. 1t may have been considerable
time after he actually dived into the
water, for he was not with his friends
Or. P. c. Davis accompanied Policeman
r'vincent in a boat and they brought the
sbody to shore at once, and Vincent 'phoned
! TO police headquarters for the pulmotor
(which was rushed to the scene The in
etrument was applied. but to no purpose
Meanwhile the ambulance from the fort
sarTived with Undertaken T. w. Quincy
land took the body to the Post hospital
NEED LIFE-SAVER.
Officer Vincent said Sunday night that
1ife-saver was badly needed at the park.
ESPECIALLY on Sundays. when the crowd
T. - largest. A lookout, he said, should be
kept also, SO that there would be no de-
lay in going to the rescue Of bathers need
ing help.
Health Officer H. H. Wheeler was one
OF the first men on the scene, and he it
/ was who learned the name of the drowned
man and his address. which one of Car
rToli's chums supplied. Mr.. Wheeler called
Undertaken Quincy. intending to have the
body removed to the lattsr's undertaking
6 rooms, but It was decided later to take the
{ remains to the Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
MAIL FOR "SAMMIES."
cost Tells How 1t Shoull
he Addressed and Treated.

Patrons of the postofiice are informed
that letters. postcards, and printed mat
ter originating in the United States or
any or its possessions for transmission to
the United States eXpedltionary forces
IN Europe, are subject to the United
states domestic classification, conditions
and rates of postage, and that letters.
postcards and printed matter originating
with such forces for transmission to the
United States or its possessions are like.
wise subject 20 domestic classification.
conditions and rates Of postage except
as modified by the provisions GOVERN.
letters indorsed soldiers letter" and
contained in section 4O6 Postal Laws and
Regulations.
No other than United States postare
stamps are valid for the Prepayment OF
postage on matter herein described.
Mail addressed to the members OF tne
expeditionary forces should bear the
complete designation of the division. reg
iment company and organization TO
which the addressee belongs, as well a,
the name and address of the sender, and
be fuily prepaid by postage stamps af-
hxed. Patrons should under no circum.
stances attempt to designate on the al.
dressed envelope the location of the unit,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Young Men Who Head Lists in Yer.
m0nt's Registration Districts.

Interest naturally centers in the identity
of the men who were the first to he drawn
I'm the great national military lottery
which was conducted at Washington rri-
day and by which nearly ten million young
Americans were given places ir the
liability for service list. To have held the
number 25S in the several districts. with the
In the $500 registration districts In the
country will be regarded by many as an
honor to be proud of.
There are Is registration districts in
Vermont one for each county except Rut-
land, which has two because of its large
number of towns. Following are the names
Of the young men who held the serial
number 25S in several districts. with the
exception of Essex, which has not been
heard from:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
JUNE RECORDS OUT.
Registered Stock in Chittenden County
Did Well.

The first Chittenden County Cow Test
associations registered stock showed up
we'll during June, the records Of which
have just been compiled.
The following cows produced 1000
pounds Of milk and 40 pounds Of fat:
Chapman and Christmas-Half Strike.
1,229 pounds 81 test, 45.5 fat; Sally, 1920.
3.5, AT; Black Leg Pet, 1,150. SO, 41.4; Sill
yer Pet. 1899. 4.S. 3d. Cream, LOT. 3.S. 400;
Buffalo. 1.461 3.5. sos; Ston, 1883. 34, Al;
White Sock, 1,452 3.2. 465; White TAX.
1.647. 3.5, SIS; Lucky. 1.113. 3.7. 41.2; Babe,
/, 1888, 3.3, 43.9.
William Schillhammer, Jercho-Young
Spot, 1019, AZ. 42.S
H. B. Chittenden. South Burlington
No. GOA. 1908. 80. 55.
Frank Talcott. williston-No. Sc, 1,Oe1,
80, 41.4.
H. NJ. Fay. North Williston-Fritz, 1902.
34. H.3; Leather. 1,211, 4, 4s.4; Hard Hach,
1.214. 4, 4S.5: Nubben. 1000. AZ, AZ; Leopard
II. 1,15O, 3.S. 4s7, Bolivar. 12O5, Al, 49.4:
Red Spot, LA, 81. 42.2.
A. B. Hall. North Williston-Millie, 1,052,
39. Al.
Frank Clark. Williston-No. 4. LIES, 35.
400; No. Is. 1853. 81. 50.4.
Clark Bros. Williston-No. 8. 1924. 33,
1877; No. q. 1886, 8. 47.9; No. 92, 1,13s, 36,
Al; No. 10, 1.196, 81. 42.4.
Cows making 1000 pounds milk and less
than 1000 pounds milk
A. H. Packard. Jericho-Midgett, 1872,
5.5, 40S.
E. E. Cove. South Burlington-No. 4.
Ses. So. ASP: No. "a. s94. AS, 4O2.
Cows making 100 pounds milk and less
than 40 pounds fat:
Chapman and Christmas-Madeline
1.19o. 3. 35.7; Jumbo. 1.09s. a. 1913; Fanny
1913. 32. 1872; White Tail Sport, 1,02s, 3.2
1878; Madeleine Y. 1852, 3. 37.5: Mill, 1,129
80. 1873; Happy. 1859. 81, 359: Judy. Loss
8. 80; Fawn. LOSS, SO. 375: Bird, 1,1SO, g.
1874; Blue Spot Louise, 1.o12, 8. 3O4.
A. H. Packard-State Church, LOT, 32
| &5.
A. B. Hall-Mare, 1.0ss, 81, 1871.
G. H. Hutchinson, Jericho--Bub, LOS
S-5. 36.7: Bones. 1.O4O. 3.6, 37.4; Peggy, 1872
| 3.5. 39.6; Vaseline. 1852. 81. $50.
Frank CIark-No. s, 1165. &c, 1913; No
., 1,052. 3, 3l6; No. IS. 1,022. 81. 3l7 No 81
1907. 81. 81. 2.
Clark Bros.-No. I, 1887. 8, Bill; No. g.
1926 3, 1858; No. 6, 1888. 3. 35.5: No. 49,
| 1,o95. 3.S. S6.1; No. p. 1,125. 2.s. 31.5; No
%. LOSS. 80. SOC; No. So, 1922, 8. 3O.7; No
So. 1.05S. 3, 31.7; No. &c. LOG. 3, 3O.5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
Central Vermont Ry.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT
June -, 1917,

June -. 1917.
4:15-a. M, daily for Montreal and
=. Chicago.
7:15-a. M. except Sunday for Bos-
ton and Springfield. Broiler
<. buffet parlor. car from Bur-
!. lington without change. due
Boston 4:25 p m.
n :06-a. m. except Sunday for St.
a. Johnsbury and Portland.
! 10:05-a. M. except Sunday for ST.
Adams and Richford.
y1o:o5-s, m' Sunday only for St. AL
! III :06-a. m, daily for Boston and
New York; for New London
week days only. Through
parlor car. coaches. and dining
car Essex Jet. to Boston and
through coach and parlor car
Essex Jet. to New York. Par
go" lor car Burlington to Breton
Woods. except Sunday.
III .06--a. M. Sunday only, for st. AL
bans
i:45-pe,, ~, M. except Sunday for St.
4:2S-p. M. except Sunday for st.
iTn7 Johnsbury.
A:40-p. m. except Sunday for st.
$50 Adams, Rouses Point. Ogdens-
,-~ burg. Richford and Montreal.
l.-.. Also for Montpelier and Barre.
4 6:45-p. M, daily for Montreal and
~ Chicago. Standard sleeper
daily from Montreal and
tourist sleeping cars from Els
si'~ sex Jet. Mondays. Wednesdays
I ~ and Fridays to Chicago, with
--f out change.
9:45-p. M. Sunday only for White
- River Junction.
.1i:40-p. M. daily. through sleeping
80 placed for occupancy at 900
,:sf p. m. Sleeping car from Es-
sex Jet to Springfield.
\, -. l.. CULVER, TICKET AGENT,
e. Telephone 1l7.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
STORM DOES DAMAGE.
Hail and Wind Follow Heavy Fall OF
Rain.

Colchester apparently was the center of
the thunderstorm which passed over this
city Saturday afternoon. The storm
struck the east lake section Of the town
about two o'clock. Lightning was severe
and the rainfall heavy. There came a
let-up. which was followed by a storm
Of rain and hail. accompanied by heavy
wind.
Trees were uprotted, fences blown
down, crops fattened and on many farms
ruined.
On the Crockett farm, where the farm
operations Of Lane. Hays and Crockett
are taking place, seven apple trees We're
destroyed and potato and bean crops
covering several acres were damaged.
On the Robillard farm. which adjoins,
several apple trees and two large cedars
near the house were uprotted.
Bean and potato crops on the Montey
farm were ruined. Corn and hay crops
throughout the town were damaged
severely.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26

and It has helped me in every way. I
am not nearly 90 nervous, no headache
or pain. must say that lydia IL.
finkham's Vegetable Compound is the
best remedy any sick woman can take. ="
mrs. MARGARET QUINN, Rear 259
Worthen st., Lowell, Mass.
Other warning symptoms are a sense
Of suffocation, hot flashes. headaches
backaches, dread Of impending evil
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation
OF the heart, sparks before the ewes.
irregularities. constipation, variable
appetite. weakness. inquietude, and
II you need special advice, write 20
the Lydia p. Pinkham Medicine ca.
CONFIDENTIAL. sLyun..Aasa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
PASS FOR ANNAPOLIS.
IN. G. Willis of This City and G. L. Rus
sell Successful.

. Robert q. Willis. nephew Of Mr. and
[FMrs. A. B. Buell.. and George l.. Russell
4 Of Middlebury were among the 1856 out
Aof LOO candidates who successfully pass
god the entrance examinations for the
! Annapolis Naval Academy at Washington
s5recently. Both received appointments
from United States Senator Carroll S.
kPage. following the competitive examina-
ftions Of May 26 Willis is the son Of Mr..
ANA Mrs. Manley Phelps Willis of Erie,
Pa. but for years has made his home with
This aunt and uncle. who practically adopt
ked him. He is a graduate of the class of
FIG. B. H. s.. and took the competitive ex-
\ aminations at Norwich University, which
he was attending as freshman.
The entrance examinations at Washing
kfon were special tests prescribed by the
tsnavy department because OF the need for
Hnaval officers. The physical examinations
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
SLACKERISM THE CHARGE.
Joseph Druckner Claims Entire Ignor
ance of Repatriation Matters.

Charged with being a Stacker. Joseph
Druckner. aged q, was locked UP in the
county Jail Sunday morning by Deputy
United States Marshal Reeves. after he
had been arrested by the police.
Joseph halls from Chicago He was seen
to emerge from a car loaded with potatoes
In the freight yard and word was sent to
the police station. The police patrol went
to the scene and took Joseph in tow. Upon
arrival at the station the man refused to
talk. but said he had not seen a registra-
ton card and did not know anything about
registration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
CASE ADJOURNED.
Deyette W.. Deyette to He Resume
July 31-Pr0batiOn Case.

Oeyette wv. Deyette to he Resumed
July 31-PrObati0n Case.
The double divorce suit Of John E.
Deyette and Mrs. Eugene Deyette was
continued Saturday morning at nine
o'clock. the former being on the stand
again Presiding Judge Fred NJ Butler
adjourned the case at noon until July
81 During the interim he will be in
chelsea. where he will close the June
term Of Orange county court.
Florence Beaureguard Taylor, at the
suggestion of States Attorney Allen
MARTIN was placed on probation with
the maximum penalty of is months at
the House OF Correction in Rutland for
adultery. She has been at the county
jail for the past three months at the
states expense. She will report to A.
L. Sherman, probation officers. regular
ly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
STRENGTHENED HIM UP,

Solomon Bequette, Flat River, Mo-,
writes: 1.-TWO years ago / was down on my
back till could hardly go. Foley Kidney
Pills Strengthened me right up" Rheu-
matte pains. aching joints. sore and
swollen muscles indicate deranged kid
neys. Foley Kidney Pills get right at the
trouble and give prompt relief. ]. w.
O'Sullivan. 80 Church st. (Adv)