davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
MANSFIELD CENTER

The Triumphal Entry was the theme of a helpful sermon given Sunday morning by the pastor, Rev. R. G. Pavy. Tho pre- vipug Sunday, in the absence of Mir. Payy, Rev. MT. Plepper, missionary, who has spent the past seven years in China, gave an interesting address on China.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Jesse Enc were held at the family home Tuesday morning at II o'clock, Rev. Walter Lan- phear officiating. Miss Ruth Herrick of WilliEantic sang. Burial was in Vest ford Hill cemetery. Although prevented l from taking an active part in life during the last long years of illness, Mrs. Enc contributed in a very real way to the best interests of the community by the helr and encouragement which she gave hel three daughters, each of whom has rem 1 dered efficient and valuable service ir 1 both church and social life. Devoted tc 1 her family, Mrs. Enc in return received | unfail;ng love and care from her husband and daughters, as she won the love of al
 whose privilege it was to know her | There was an attendance of over 20 al the meeting of the Young Peoples clut Wednesday evening. The meeting wal
 held at the home of Miss Elsie Marsh in
 stead of with MT. and Mrs Chatheld Kip
 as had been previously planned. AlaI Eaton gave a sketch of the life and worl
 of Theodore Roosevelt, and Willard Stearns spoke on Premier Lloyd George
 Selections from the writings of William c. Hunter and general information tes completed the program. Willard Stearh was elected first vice president of tn. club to succeed Mrs. Stedman Storrs, wh, had resigned. Cocoa and cake wer Iserved.
 Mir. and Mrs William Reed and daugh ter returned Friday to their home Il Buckingham, N. IT., having been callet
 here by the illness and death of Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
BOLTON

At the town meeting held last week Monday it was voted to lay a 20 mill tax.
 Mrs. Thomas Ross and children of Long Island are visiting Mrs. Ross sis- ter. Mrs. Lewis Cavagpare.
 Elmer J. Finely and son Elmer J. Fin ley, Jr., of New York came to the home of MT. Finley, Sr's, mother, Mrs. Jane Fin ley, Saturday, the former for over Sun day and the latter for his aster vacation.
 Frederick D, Finey was in Rockville the last of the week to visit his brother in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs. Henry Fryer.
 Prof. and Mrs. Samuel M. Alvord el Hartford and son Morgan Alvord are tc spend the week end at their Bolton home Morgan Aivord is home from Yale col. lege for the spring vacation. Mrs. John Massey with her children who has been visiting her, sister, Mrs iR. S. Yeomans in West Palm Beach Florida, is t1 leave April 1st for home Bolton Grange met last week Friday evening, after the program a box sOeia was held. F. D. Finley auetioned thu boxes which promptly sold at goot price. Over S1D was realized from thu sale, the money is to be used to puTchast !; badges.
 I The Birch Mt. school Is Stih closed al the teacher, Miss Jennie Bausola is il 1 the hospital recovering from an epeFatiol 1 for mastoids.
 Miss Margaret Daly has had to Fesigl
 as teacher in the South school on aeccua
 of the illness of her mother. Mrs Elizi 1 E. Daly. That school has been kept epel 1 by substitute teachers. | The North school was closed las
 week for the teacher Mrs. H. B. DeWol l to go ts northern New York state wher she wa sealed by the serious illness Q
 her sister.
 i Ire Center and South schools clos Friday for a weeks vacation. I Mir and Mrs. Dorino Debe1di an children Charles. Louis, Eda and Amei Eaile1 last week for italy where they pla to visit for some time They previcpsi
 bought the Gleason farm in South Be
 ton ia company with Pic Gagliardon
 and set out many acres of peach tree raising fine fruit.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
MYSTIC

Professor George Woodward of Vest erly conducted the service at St. Marks Episcopal church Sunday morning. The governors Fast Day proclamation was read. Miss Eva Edwards sang The, Palms as an offertory solo. Owing to the church being without a rector, there will be no services during the week but the church is to be kept open all day every day during Holy Week, that as many as possible may aavil themselves of the op- pottunity of going to the church for pray CT and meditation. Ii At the Congregational church Good Fri day evening a special service, with com munion, is to be h. d, Robert Barr of Westerly was caller here Sunday.
 The seni-monthly meeting of the Mys- tic Country club will be held Thursday evening at the club house, the committee in charge being MT. and Mrs. Alfred o. Colby, Mir. and Mrs. Moves Palmer, MT. and Mrs, Irwin Haley, Mrs. George Cos | teilo and Jesse B. Stinson.
 The special musical service at the Methodist church Sunday evening, under l the direction of Willard W, Keigwin, was largely attended and was very acceptably rendered.
 1 Mr. and Mrs Robert A. Moves of Jer- sey City are guests of relatives here. | Hans Schiller spent the weekend in | Providence,
 Miss Elizabeth T. Mallory has return. ed from a visit in Brooklyn, ". Y. l Philip Brown and family are soon ts
 move to house on Charles P. Williams farm, where Mir, Brown is tp be employed | Tho Home Missionary Society of tht
 Methodist church nieees this (Tuesday)) afternoon with Mrs. George Wallace II Ira F. Moves of New Haven was home over Sunday.
 Il Mrs. William Northrup has returned from Lawrence and Memorial hospital, where she reeeY tly underwent an opera ton for append lcitis,
 There was good attendance Sunda, afternoon at the Baptist church whel
 Al" Saunders, a convert of Billy Sun ' day, spoke very interestingly of his ex perisnce-
 Mrs. Benjamin Gaskell of peerfeld
 Mass, is the guest at Mir. and Mrs. E. W
 Gasksll.
 [ MT and Mrs H. A. Sinclair of Brook lyn are guests of relatives here Jeremiah Holmes of Bridgeport wa 3 here over Sunday
 William H. Moves of Boston has beel
 the guest of his parents. Mir. and Mrs. H B. Moves.
 A. W. George is out after an illness 0
 several days.
 Mrs. Bridget cumIu' lgs is seriously i'll
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
WHITE ROCK

Wednesday evening Miss Dorothy Still well entertained few friends at her home.
 Mrs. Miller of North stoningtoA called on Mrs. Ed Lebolts Thursday after noon,
 Miss Fife Crowther of Lower Pawca- tuck spent Sunday with Miss Pearl Jones Miss Lurana Maoomber of Westerly spent Saturday night at William Still wells.
 MT and Mrs. George Wood spent thu
 week end in Pawtucket. Miss Edith MacMackin and Miss Haze Sharp of Westerly spent Sunday witt their aunt, Miss Sarah Smith. MT. Binns, boss carder. is now acting
 as assistant superintendent of the Whit
 Rock mill. Earl Kildea is employed by the Mo l hican company in Westerly. 1 Mr. Fitzpatrick of Burlington, Vt, an' his son of Ware Mass, were guests a | the Brook home Thursday night. MT Fitzpatrick was at one time employed 8 the mill here as one of the overseers. H left here about seven years ago and wa l in town now to see about having hi 1 furniture, which has been iR storag here, removed to Burlington. 1 MT. and Mrs. Frank Platt of Westerl
 were callers in the village Sunday after noon.
 Mrs. Tardie remains very iIl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
sToNrNcToN

A special meeting os lanes ". Harvey post, No ss. A. l., was held Mehday in U. o. G. c. hail to arrange for the funeral services and burial of James W. Harvey, who was killed in France. The body Is due to arritte here soon,
 The sewing circle of J. F. Tfumbull Weman's Relief Corps will meet for q quilting in coranapnity hall today (Tuss- day) at 2 a.. m.
 4 union Fast day service will be held in the Second Congregatipnal church Thurs day evening at T.3o o'clock Rev. J. Bey- eFidge Lee of the Second church of New London is to preach. Dr, Henry N, Thompson and Rev. Dwight c, Stone will assist in the service. A collection will be taken to aid the Near East Relief Fund.
 The Holy Week services at Calvary church will be as follows Tuesday, We'd hesday and Thursday, hoy coHlrnunion al 10 a. m; Good Friday, morning prayer litany and ante-conmunion, 10 a, m. Passion service, 12 m to p. m. Satur. day, Easter eve, holy communion at 1t a. m., evening prayer and baptism at ?. m., Rev. Frederick R. Sanford officlat Ias. .H During Monday, 8 meeting of the wea gers formerly In the employ of th' <AtttrklCtxI toIfSt AV. lS " po lclu Go Cdlt over the situation.
 A local builder has closed eDntrac l for the eogStruetioa of a large summe hame on Nason's Island fer c. H. Lon drel of Newark, N. J.
 l Charles H. Simmons of New York wa
 here Saturday looking over his sunme
 nome, Grey Knoll, on the North road The heuEe will be open this summer, a | MT. Simmons and his family are not 20 ing to Europe as they intended. Dr. Edward c. Streeter is to build
 pew house on his property known as Re
 Brook. It will be put on the high Ian
 back from the main road and between hi
 summer home and Cove Lawn. the Dare summer residence.
 Manuel Victoria Is having a two-stor addition built on his Water street hom, Mr and Mrs. Philip Oliweiiler an daughter Gertrude have arrived hom
 from Florida.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
COLCHESTER

Following was the program given by the Melody Minstrel troupe at the show Thursday evening:
 Part 1T-song, Down the Trail to Home, Sweet Hpme, by Gus Gregory 1; song, Nanny Blossoms Possum Party, Ray Squires; song, Mother Machree, Miss Rae Friedman; song. Old Pal, Mey- CT Goldstein; song, I'd Like to Fall Asleep and Wake Up in My Nanny 6 Arms, Harry Lazinsk song. Every Tear is Smile in an Irishman's Heart, Miss Esther Dember; song, Where the River Shannon Flows, Louis Slavkin; song, Love the Land of Old Black Joe, Harry Goldstein. Closing chorus. The bones were Harry Lazinsk and Harry Gold- SQuires. Part II-Dance speciality by Hen Cohen and partner; moaologue, Harry Gold stein; Mammy's Party: Nanny, Rae Friedman; Sam, Harry Lazinsk; Nose Joe Dember; Pete, Harry Goldstein mu' i sical darkey, Ray Squires; little Sammy Robert Fedus; Massa Fred, Louis Slav' l kin; guests, chorus, Closing cake wall by entire company. Special electrical eff fleets were arranged by Squires and Slav kin. Lyman's orchestra furnished niusil between the acts and for dancing ana there was special music by Miss Agnei Smith and Francis Clifford. The troup realized SIP.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Beebe were wis itors in New London Friday. 1 David B. Murray returned Friday iron a weeks visit with relatives in New York Ronald Fifieid, rigger on the stale roai job. returned to New London Friday. W. F. Ryan of New London was Il town Friday with large auto truch bringing up load of pipe to be ussd o the state road job.
 At St. Andrews church Palm Sunda there was the centuries old ceremonial o the blessing and distribution of palms . the high mass.
 Mrs. William B. Strong and Thoma
 White were in Norwich Thursday at th
 home of Mrs. Strong's daughter, MF,
 Hattie Reynolds, where Mrs. Strong son Charles is staying on account of poo !. health.
 Supervisor IT. S. Libby was Yisitin
 schools in Hebron Friday. l George F. Brown has returned from few days visit in Fall River, Mass. , A number of new sewing machine ) have arrived and been set up in the Nel ) Der Brothers pants factory in the Stern , block on Main street.
 Miss Mary CordFen, who Is teaching : Portland, was at the home of her parent on South Main street over Sunday. T. Yesterday, Palm Sunday. there va special music and sermon In the Congrt
 gational church in the morning.
 William Sullivan, an employe of No
 tons paper mill in North Westcheste
 and Mrs. Ella R. Clemson, also of Nor,
 Westchester, were united in marriage
 the Baptist parsonage Friday evening
 o'clock by Rev. B. D. Remington. Aft.
 short wedding trip they will reside
 that place.
 Mr. Hubbard of Wesleyan universit
 Middletown, preached at the morning ar
 evening services at the Baptisl churt
 Sunday.
 Harold Kerr returned Saturday eve,
 ing after few days visit at his home Valatie, N. Y. His brother Jerrold, who i, he accompanied to their home, is impre
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
what Is Gslns On Tonight.

Company Nj, Third Regiment, c. s. G., driiise at State Armory, Pleasant street
 Ancient Order of United Workmen, WillimaRtlc Lodge. No. II. meets at 14e Valley street
 Knights of Columbus. San Jose Council, No. 1i, meets at 7s1 Main street.
 Royal ArcanuFn, wiliimantic Council, No. 723. meets at T02 Main street
 Olive Branch Council, No. 10. R. and s. M., stated assembly at Masonic hall.
 Joseph wsiien of Lebanon was given a hearing before Justics of the Peace Will Ham T. Curry Monday morning at the Lebanon town hall, charged with the manufacture of and intent to sell intoxi- eating liquor. Weilon pleaded guilty to the charge. He was fined the maximum costs ir a justice case of this kind, S2 and costs. which amounted to $es. A jail sentence of 30 days was also i'm posed. but the jail sentence was sus. pended Wellon paid his fine. Weilcr had been locked up at the local police station awaiting his hearing and wal taken to Lebanon by Deputy Sherin Stanton Briggs, who with Grand Jurol George Hoxie made the arrest Sunday al Weiion's home. just over the line II Columbia
 The second series of gaIaes in the Cit! Bowling league schedule begins teda! (ruesday). when the Y. M. c. A. and tn, A. T. Go. bowiers meet Other games oi he schedule are as follows:
 March 33-So. Windham vs. K. of P,
 March 2EL O. O. F. vs. K. of C.
 March 2s-I. O. o. E. vs. Y, M. c. A
 March 30-So. Windham vs. K. of c.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22

Mass. She was a member of the First Baptist church of wfilimantic.
 Mrs. Fedofaa Chotich, 2S, wife of John Chotich, died early Monday morning at St. Joseph's hospital following an illness of three months. Besides her husband she is survived by a daughter, Nena Ghe- tich, and 8 son, George Chotich, both of No. "A Elm street. Willimantic.
 Funera services for Mrs. Elizabeth Lachapelle were held Monday morning at s.3a o'clock at the home, No. Ss Winter street. Requiem high mass at St. Mary's church at 3 o'clock was sung by Rev. James J. Tyler. The bearers were Henry Potyin, Albert Beilware. Frank Martin, Edmund Peltier, Adolphe Mentigney and Thomas Robarge. Burial was in the family lot in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Miss Edith Phoebe Allen, ss. died Sun day at St. Joseph's hospital, where she has been 8 patient since Wednesday of last week. Miss Allen was the daughter of Frank E. and L. Jennie Ray Allen and was born in BaRieisen in 1888.
 During the past few months there has been a great deal of talk locally about holding an Industrial show in some one of the local halls, every manufacturing ln- dustry in the city having theirs products oA uASPA@y. 42AAAusho OA t9lcPc hAluS kCiq in other cities have proved to be great successes and many thousands attsnd the show every night.
 At the chamber of commerce rooms oEl Main street tonight (Tuesday1 a meeting of representatives of local industries is to be held Plans will be made and the question of holding an exhibition Will be decided. People in this city, although having an idea as to what is lnanufsc- tpred in Willigaantie. know practicall, nothing about the products of naay oi the smaller industries of the city. Prom inent business men are back of the move 1 nent to hold the industrial exhibit ans several of the manufacturers are will.as
 to pdace their goods on display if tn. exhibition Is backed by other manufac ] tlrrorc
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22

ing in health.
 Mrs. c. F. Congdon of Mystic is the guest of Mrs. Ella Staples.
 Miss Isabella Strong. who Is at the home of her sister. Mrs. Mattie Reynolds. in Norwich, helping care for her brother. Charles Strong, was at her home on Hay ward avenue few days the past week. Miss Anna O'Brien of New Haven was the guest of relatives on Hayward ave nue over Sunday.
 A large crowd attended . special town meeting held in Grange hall Saturday af- ternoon to vote on the question of raising the present tax rate of 22 mills. Clarence H. Norton was chairman and John Con ] dren clerk. According to the report of the first selectman the present rate was not sufficient to pay the running expenses of the town. The question was debated | by a number of citizens. after which 6 vote WAS taken and the motion was lost
 and the rate will rernair the same as last year. There are a large amount of back 1 taxes dne and 1t was voted that the tax collector devise some means by which they can be collected and collect them
 The meeting was in session nearly tive hours.
 Miss Mary White st New Haven wal the guest over Sunday of her uncle Thomas P. Kinney.
 Ronald Brown, who is attending Browr university, is at his home on Norwich
 avenue for the Easter vacation. Mir and Mrs William CurEenven were calling on frlenss in Norwich Sunday. Jesze Bailey of Hartford was at hi home on South Main street over Sunday
 Marshall J. Porter and family ant
 Charles Allen were in Norwich Sunday Mrs. Henry J. Bailey and daughter Miss Allison. and Mrs. s. P, Sears wer visitors in Norwich Monday. Jeremiah Sullivan of Fitchville va
 calling on friends in town Sunday, Harry Lasinsk and Jacob Horowitz mo
 tored to Norwich Sunday. . Monday.
 Edward McRulsky of North westches
 ter was here Monday. James Johnson was 6 visitor in Put , nam Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
sHRINKAGE IN BUSINESS
 OF BErHLEuEH STEEL CORP

New York. March 21.-Gross sales and earnings of the Bethlehem Steel corpo-- at'on for 1890 amounted 10 S274,431 250 . decrease of s7,2io,s7i, according to tho detailed report of the corporation is- sued today.
 Total net earnings Of s5s.351.55i showed a decrease of 31,ess.ss5 and net income for the year of S1i.15s.S36 or 5.2 per cent. was less by sS9s 025.
 Value of erders a, the end of 1920 az gregsted .slsS.lSs,s s2S. against S2o4.1iS.- ss7 in 1919. It was stated that orders for new construction will keep the prin. eipal shipbui,ding plants employed for the current year.
 Regarding industrial conditions the statement of Chairman Charles M Schwsb and President E c. Grace tc the stockholders said:
 '"rhe rapid contraction of business and decline h the market prices of all rro 1 ducts have pecessitated a very largo de crease in the number of employees, to gether with a reduction of wage rates In this readjustment representatives ol the employees have met the management; in taig and cooperative spsrit-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
A CLEAR CONPL
Buddy Cheeks Spark Hing Eyes Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-K Known Ohio Physician

Dr.F.M.Edwafds fer IT years treated seores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave to his patients prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will knqW them by their olive colcr.
 These tablets are Wondef-voFkefs ca the liver and bowels. which cause a normal action. carrying of the waste and poisonous matter in ones system.
 If you have pale face, sallow look. dull eyes. pirnples, coated tongue, head aches, a .istless, no-good feeling, all out of sOfts, inactive bowels, you take 0nG of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women and men take pr. Edwards Olive Tablets the sue cessful substitute for cal0mel- nov and then just to keep them ft- 15c and 30c.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
SICK HEADACHES
 FOR YEARS
Eoihlng Gave Relief UniH
 Ys Tried 'Fruit-a.6Yes"

DCARoIIEx AVE, ooDEzsBuBr, ,R.Ys
 ''I suffered for four years with Nerrous Sick Headache and pJsptpsia Tried doctors-ate bran gems-took all kinds of remedlss- but nothing did me any good until I used sFruit-a.tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets.
 TEey made me sueil and keep nc vel, and am always glad to tell people of the great things ''Frait-R- tiyCS' have done for me.
 Ihave many friends in ogdensburg now using 'Fruit.a. .tives' on my recommendation. o.E.BEsW1CK.
 5Oc. a box, 6 for S2.5o, trial siss a5e. Atdealers or from FRUIT-A.TIvH Limited. oGDENsBURG.N.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
'HoPKNTON

Walter F. Mills has recovered from the mumpA
 Rev. E. P. Mathewson supplied the pulpit of the Rockville S. D. B. church Saturday morning.
 Charles I. Blake wns in Taunton, Mass, tho last of the week attending tho fun eral of a relative.
 Mrs. Charles W, Jolly wa sin Provi- dence a few days last week.
 Four foelIs of wild geese passed over As'naway Sunday morning.
 Ar. and Mrs. Julian Crandall are making trip to include Kentucky and Florida before their return.
 Mrs. Asa & prirgs has been m al her home for se '.-al dave.
 Work at planting gardens and repair ing highways has begun about town.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
MOHECAN

Elmer Fielding of Norwich spent Sun day here.
 Mrs. Gertrude Harris of Norwich spent Sunday with her sisters, Mrs. Fowler and Mrs. Quidgeon.
 Mrs. E. c. Fowler. who has been i'll. is better.
 Services and Sunday school were held here Sunday as usual
 BurriIl F, Fielding. who is in the U, S navy, spent Sunday with his parents, NE and Mrs. B. H. Fielding,
 Mrs. Skinner, who has been in New Jersey for several months, has returned
 MT. and Mrs. L. M. Fielding of Nor. Wieh called on friends here Thursday, Hartford.-The graduation exercises ei the evening high school were held. Mon day evening in tae Broad street audttori um. Ex-Mayor HaEarty addressed tht 20 graduates.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22

"No-To-Bae" haA helped thousands to break the costly, nerve-shattering tobacco habit, Whenever you have a
 longing for a cigarette, cigar, pipe, or for chew, just place a harmless No-
 To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead.
 to help relieve that awful desire. Shortly the habit may be completely broken, and you are better off mental ly, physically. financially. It's so easy, so simple. Get box of No-To- Fac and If 1t doesn't release you from all craving for tobacco in any form, your druggist will refund your money with cut question.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
NORWICH TOWN

During this (Holy) week union prayer services are to be held as follows: ThiS (Tuesday) and Wednesday evening" at the First M. E. church, Rev. William T, Crawford, pastor; Thursday and Friday evenings at the First Congregational church, Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, pastof. At the Thursday evening service ths eses- bration of the Lords supper viu he ee- served
 Under the leadership of Herbert n. cery 2S of the Home Time Young People fr0m the United Congregational Sunday sehss;, Norwich, conducted the Sunday after noon service at the Sheltering ArmG hr. Cary read the scripture lesson and onef- ed prayer. Among the hymns given were Sunset and Evening Star, Onward. Chris tian Soldiers, O. Mother Dear. Jerusalem. God of Our FatherA' and Holy. Holy, Holy. An orchestra of four pieces aooon- panied for the singing-Miss Dorothy AL | len, Miss Barbara Smith and Miss Faith Curtiss, violinists. and Mss DeretAT Rasmussen, pianist.
 It is recalled by a Norwich Town rmt- dent that in 1900 Easter Sunday vNs | April 18th, four weeks and one day after 1 St Patriek's day, while this year tAags is just 10 days difference. In 1iit Easter Sunday was April 23d. a differ ence of five weeks and two days from et | Patrtck's day.
 Sunday evening at the First MseAs1lsl church the Young Peoples Ctristiaa Nn- | deavor meeting was led by Mira F1ert1ee | Brown. Christian Progress h Alnana was the topic. Isaiah 9: 1-1. u w44 . home missionary meeting
 l At a certain location in ForWieh TONn Monday afternoon at o'clock the nsr- cury had climbed to S5 degrees Afttt | the wind changed, in less than one heur, the same thermometer registered ~ c. grees.
 Charles Barrovs of East Great Plnin commenced work Monday morning buih- ing a new rail fence for the town on th' highway known as Schooihouse lane which borders the northerly side of ths Johnson property situated en f0vs street.
 Under the direction of Supervisor Hea
 " T. German, the state highway frOn
 the city line on Washington street. ez
 tending through Town street. has recent
 ly received a coat of tafTfa and Rnl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
THIS WoMAN sUFFHRRp

Mrs. H. A. Leaman, Srurgin. Col, writes: T suffered with bladder and kid. ney trouble for years. Doctored and tried everything. No help. Finally a friend sent me Foley Kidney Pills. They hElned me So much l used seven bottles. Now 1 feel fine. Spent sieepless night Suffered so 1t seemed I hardly could live. Recon. mend Foley Kidney Pills to all who suffer from kidney trouble as did" Leo ( Ns6VV0 M