Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1912, Page 9

WILLIMANTIC. . WHAT IS GOING ON 'nsw.g: ratic Caucus in Town 1 iblican Caucus in A.'B, S. Hall. uflmt,)‘l’ué!ve Pa‘ty tc‘a.m:us /In Old ry, Cent ree Iodvt::i ’Plc;:‘u‘::.l at the Geni, Bijou % Hllllh;! Out Tuesday. = AN nic Temple. { local hunt - ‘Windham Enc’lmymenl. No. 16, L. ().I i s o i 0. F. DISRESPECTFUL TO WOOMAN. Court Told George Neroz He Was Get- ting Off Easy With $5 Fine. George Neroz was before .judge Wil~ A. Arnold in the police court on morning to ansier to the m The plainant stated that not ‘bury fair a collection of his paintings, peace and might be rent to jail or state’s prison. A fine of §§ and costs ‘was imposed, which Neroz paid. ¥ Campaign Contributions Nil. The first report of a candidats for election at the town day ‘was that of J. Deloraine who ran ‘for assessor on the prohibition ticket. The report, as filed, shows that his expenses were nothing. vantage of the first opportunity of the season to ry their skill with the shot- gun Tuesday. No bags were brought in, although many birds were reported seeri by different sportsmen. Mitch Laramie and E. Frank Bugbee { were among the fortunate hunters re- turning with almost as many as the law allows, ’ Shows Paintings at Fair. Artist William K. Bath of High street has on exhibition this week at the Dan- including four portraits and seven oth- er subjeqts—a total of 11 works of art. Storrs Eleven Won. 7-0. The Windham High school football eleven tried conclusions Tuesday aft- ernoon with the cleven represenging the second team at the Connecticut Agri- cultural college, Storrs. The game was played on Windham fleld and proved quits an Interesting contest, although | the college boys were rather too heavy for the local youngsters. The final | seore was 7-0 in favor of the visiting ' eleven, A touchdown and goal were se- cured. Captain French’s players show- od better form than in their recent more hard practicé should piay an even better game., Important Offering at Theater. A good sized audience witnessed the production of The Passing of the Third Floor Back at Loomer Opera house Tuesday. evening. The. presentation was very good and impressed all who saw it} : 3 'More Money Needed for Streets. . A special meeting has been called fo be heid in the town hail Monday after- noon, Oct. 14, to see if the city will vote to appropriate $2,000 for the use { of the city street department and to #ee if the sum of $1,500 will be appro- priated to lay more paving on Main street for a ‘distance of 115 feet west- erly to ‘a point near Bridge street, It is said that the appropriation of Murray's Boston Store $12,000 for streets this year will be complctely exhausted within the next two weeks, as there is but about §500 of it remaining. Some weeks the pay- roll for the street department foots considerably more than $300, and it is not thought that it will fall much be- Tow that sum within the next two | weeks, Big Alarm—Trivial Fire. ' An alarm was rung in from hox No. ©| 73 at the GOODS DEPARTMENT Many Women Enjoy - Em- Thers are stamped patterns for AISTS in marquisette or lawn, all ready for embroidery at 25c each. FRENCH BLOUSE, stamped on sheer linen finished lawn at T5c. CORSET COVERS all ready made up, stamped sheer nainsook, at 'hienu.ltod men in’ his command with each. CORSET COVERS and DRAWERS wtamped on Sheer nainsook, at $1.00, Skinner Satin, guaranteed, in tan, ‘white, gray, brown and black at $1.25 yard. Skinner Silk, for ‘evening gowns or waist, 36 inchs wide, in black, navy and tan, at $1.50 yard. 21 inch wide pure Taffeta Silk, black, "lt= ::mv ‘white stripes and colors at $1.00. Laces and Trimmings Crystal and Bead Trimmings for gowns from 15c up to $2.26 yard Marabou Trimmings in pink, blue and white at 69¢ yard. Insertions and Bands to match, in rea] Irish lace, at 25¢ and up to $1.50 yard. The H. C.-Murray Co. Auto Truck Moving / LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresst P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone, 850-2, 338-12 or 254-6, Willimantio Cvy JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD( funeral Diector and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantfic Lady Assistant Tel. Connactinn HIRAM N, FENN UNDERY KER and EMBALMER |Stafford S on the 10.30 C. V. 62 Church St, Willlmantie, Ci, train, to used in an attempt to Tuiconone Lady Assirgs:, | ®ock several of the brooks in that vi- t;.:‘m:y‘;s o.%;!lflutamXSupt. Griswold states i s Py a X ngerling have been placed [ in brooks and ponds throughout the | k. B, SPRING, Piano Tuner |:.2r0 year, and that about 100,000 | i nope 1¥5-4. Willilmantie. Conn. more will be used in stocking various DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and’ { Filling a Specinlty ” -« Willimantie ! gave the best man a palr of cuff! Why expect a cure from applications '752 Main 5"";‘1” i " t):: nlltrndul! bridge, andhmn Edwards | inks After the ceremony tho wod- Ou[.jdyg? The treatment should attack hona ly é :;“;.h 0 f"”l' at the foot of the | ding party were driven to the Jewstt|the cause. ——— |Toad. The bicycle struck her and (City hotel where a roception to near| Dr. Leonhardt'’s HEM-ROID (sugar- « DIre vartary AT Fresh b: .w:s) | knocked her down. Gorman W rolatives was held in the parlor, An|coated tablets) is taken inwardly; it «1lops. Oysters and Clami, &4 | corner of Ash and Main streets at 6.35 o'clock Monday evening for a ftrivial firé that called out three companies of the Willimantic fire de- partment—Alert Hose Co., No, 1; Ex- celsior Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1, and Montgomery Hose Co., No. 2, the last named being the first to arrive. Fireman Lawrence J. Haggerty of Montgomery Hose Co. was the hero of the fire, for it was he who entered the hotise at the corner of Brook and Main gtreets, and, ascending to the second floor, entered a bedroom and picked up the entire fire in thé palm of one lgnd and walked out of the house with it, The * damage sustained was a through a comfort- in the room, that was ering of a nickel omu el -parlor variety, P H: rgrried from the way to the“fire more rire was n: 'that cansed by g:‘ l.?lcufiw of | the brakes to the res of the Montgomery Hose Co’s wagon, that & shower of sparks to fly in the the swiftly moving hose wag- on as it wes driven down Main street. BY-GONE TAXES, Must Be Paid by New Military Men Exempt This Year, Captain Elmer E. Carpenter of Ce, 1L, First infantry, C. N. G., in accord- ance with section 6, personal tax act, that stipulates that a list of all men | not liable for the payment of the per- sonal tax affillated with the militia must be flled on or before Oct. 20th of each year, has filed such a list of the Robert 1. Snow, special collector of the personyl tax. The list shows that at present. there are fifty enlisted men, in- cluding: officers, who are not ligble for the "ment of the personal tax on the list fo- 1912, collectable on the 1st of March next, as those fifty are at pres- ent ajtive members of Co. L. Among the list, however, are a num- ber yrho are liable for the tax for 1911 and 1910, as they were not at that time affiliated with a military organization in the service of the state and country. The fact that these men are at present memyfbers of the company does not less- en their liability for the payment of the |personal tax for the two years menjtioned, and the same will be col- lected in accordance with the law. Bvasion of payment of the personal g.x' is punishable by statute provi- on. * TEAGHERS’ INSTITUTE SATURDAY To Be Held at State Normal School. A teachers’ insttute will be held in #he State Normal school in this city Saturday, Oct. 12, at 9.30 a. m. The programme foilows: 9.30 a. m.—Outlines for geography and history and how to use them, Miss Jennie Dennehy, Willimantic Normal Training school. | 10 a. m—First grade reading, Miss Elizabeth Sherman, Willimantic Nor- mal Training school. v 10.40 a. m.—Upper grade reading, Miss Mary Quinn, Willimantic Normal Training school. 11.20 a. m—Grammar for upper grades, Herbert O. Clough, state super- vising agent, Deep River. Class recitations will be conducted by Miss Flizabeth Sherman with first grade pupils and by Mise Mary Quinn ‘with upper grade pupils. Fox was held Tuesday morning, with Brooks. Thinteen cans, containing 2,600 trout | fingerling, arrived at the local raflro station Tuesday morning on the 9.5 train from the fish hatchery, in charge | of Assistant Supt. S. A. Griswold. The fingerling were reshipped from here to waterways within the ensuing twelve months, Light Out, Accident Results. | ‘Willlam Gorman while riding a bicy- cle Monday evening ran into and knocked down Miss Edwards, giving her a severe shaking up. Mr. Gorman was riding down Jillson's Hill under Pages Nine to Twelve : thrown from his wheel and sustained several minor bruises and cuts. He assisted Mjss Edwards to her home and did what he could for her com- fort. The electric at that point was out at the time of the accident. FUNERALS. _Mrs. Bridget C. Fox. p The funeral of Mrs. Bridget (Cryne) inf, and Tuesday foremoon was tlkenl requiem high mass at St Joseph's church at 10 o’clock. Rev. T. H. Sulli- van was the officiating clergyman. The | bearers were Timothy J. Watts of South Windham, Timothy Colbert of South Windham, Michael Healey of South Windham and Robert Connough- ton of Danbury. Burial was in St. Jo- seph’s cemetery. Emily M. Perry. The body of Emily M, Perry, who died a few days ago in Auburn, N. Y., arrived in Willimantic Monday even- mittal service was conducted by ev. tc Windham Céenter for burial. A com- Trout Finglering for Stafford Springs M. R. Plumb, pastor of the Windham Center Congregationa] church. De- ceased was a native of Windham and | was a sister of Levi J. Hammond of that village. Local Notes. Edward L'Heureux left Tuesday fore- noon for Amherst, Mass., where he is to be clerk in an office for an express company with an agency there. Fred Shepaum attended the baseball | game in Hartford Monday between the | National league nines and spent the night with relatives in Bristol, return- ing home Tuesday forenoon. Jeremiah Lyons, former superintend- ent of sewers, who has been suffering. for some little time, ‘was taken in the ambulance to St. Joseph's hospital on Monday evening from his boarding house, 37 Church street. Pérsonals. Sheriff Preston B. Sibley of Daniei- son was a local visitor Tuesday. - Arthur Seagrist of Manchester vis- fted friends in Willimantic Tuesday. A, M. Grant, town clerk of Chaplin, was a Willimantic visitor Tuesday, Thomag, Atkins of Manchester was a business visitor in Willimantic Tues- day. Simon M. Oggins of 20 Center streét left Tuesday for New Work for a short business trip. J. O, Blanchette left Tuesday even- ing for a stay bf several days at Pleas- ure Beach, Waterford. Arthur C. Richards of Holyoke, Mass,, formerly of this city, s in town for a few days’ visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Congdon of Spring street left Tuesday for a visit of several days with the former’s aunt, Miss Electa Brown of Lebanon. Miss Mazie Richards of Holyoke, Slasa., who has been visiting In town for several days, left Tuesday fore- noon for a week’'s stay in Providence, William L Bernard of 49 South Park street left on the afternoon train Tues- day for Boston, to witness the second zame in the world’s baseball series to- day (Wednesday) between New York and Boston. 3 JEWETT CITY . Unexpected Death of Capt. lra F. Lew- is Removes a Prominént Leader in Town Affairs—Able, Generous, Char. itable—Jodoin-Davan Wadding. Capt. Ira r. Lewis diea ruesday morning at 11 o'clock after an illness since E‘dday with pneumonia, His |- death came as a suddem shock te the family, as it was not realized that he was seriously ill until Monday night. Mr. Lewis was descended from one of the old and prominent colonial fam- ilies, his ancestor, John Lewis, being one of the original purchasers and set- tlers at Westerly in 1661, He was the son of Patience Johnson and Caleb Lewis and was born in’Plainfield May 20, 1846. He spent his boyhood in Sterling and Jewett City, coming kere in 1853, When he was twenty-one he | opened & fruit and confectionery store and was in that business fer twe vears, In 1868 he purchased a meder- ate sized building, which stoed en the site of the presemt Jewett City hotel, 1d began the hotel business which he as been engaged .in for forty-three years, In 1878 this old structure burned down and was rebuilt on the same site. ) The new building was again burned in 1904, and Mr, Lewis built again, the present building being up to date in all its appointments. He was an enthusiastic supporter of the military organization of this place in years gone by and.served as cap- tain of Company H, Third regiment, for three years. He was a democrat in politics, and acted as registrar of voters in 1879 and 1881.. He represent- ed the town in 1897 in the state leg- islature, and acted on the committee of military affairs. While there he gave the design for the emblem on | the state flag, which is now in the | capitol at Hartford. Besides attending to- the hotel bus- iness, he was from time to time en- | gaged in contract building. The new $20,000 Jewett City schoolhouse is a lasting evidence of his ability in that | line. Mr. Lewis was elected warden of the horough in 1898-1899-19Q4-1905- 1908-1909-1910 and 1911. 7 He married Lydia Sweet, 1869. " She survives him. ‘A son died in infancy. He leaves a daughter, glrs. Victor L'Heureux, Jr., of Jewett | ity Mr. Lewis was keenly interesteg in( the growth and development of pub- lic institutions, .and was especially in- | terested in affairs pertaining to the| welfare of the town. He was of a| generous disposition, never failing, | when called upon, to do some charita- | ble deed. £ He was one of a family of nine <ail- | dren, five of whom are living, Mrs. Emma Olin of Jewett City, Mrs, Al- fred Barrett of Norwich, Rhodes Lew- is of Preston. James Lewis of Wor- cester, Mass., and Charles Lewis of Yuma, Arizona. Tn connection with his wardenship, Mr. Lewis was instrumental in hav- : ing the first public sewer laid in the | May 13 borough. He was past chancellor of | Stern and Mrs. James Coffee were re- Ungdaunted lodege, K, of P., No. 34. He | cent guests of Harr§ Gaucher. Sk leaves two grandchildren, Lea and | _Voe Lareviere speat Sunday in Rena I’Heureux. dence, R, L Mr. and Mrs. Job Peloguin were WEDDING. ! Jodoin-Davan. -~ N 1 A large congregation assembled in St. Mary’s church Tuesday morning at nine o'clock to witness the marriage of Miss Elizabeth V. Davan of Brook- lyn, N. Y., and Edmond J. Jodoin of | Jewett City. Rev. E. M. Hayes cele- | brated the nuptial mass. The bride. who was given away by her father, was attended by her cousin, Miss Ca- therine Barrett of Jewett City, as bridesmaid. The best man was Dona Morin, cousin of the groom. The bride wore a tallored gown of brown and the bridesmaid a tallor made blue suit, ench wearing yellow chrysanthe- | mums, The gift of the bride to her brides- | maid was a dlamond ring; the groom elaborate breakfast waws served in the dining hall at ten o'elock, thirty-five | Charles Demarias, "geer $3.50; P. D. Driscoll $51.4 STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 20 fita St: ] ising ‘medium in uu‘n’?’l‘ho ul- Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA THERE i no adv Eastern Connestleut letin Zor business { covers helng lald for the family party. { The dning hall was lavishly decorat- vith autmun foliage and gelden- paragus ferns, geraninm and gladlcli, with cut flowers on the bride’s table. The menu was exq ineluded: Blue Points on the Half Shell Consomme \ Maine Salmon with French Fried Potatoes Roast Turkey—Brown Dressing Mashed Potatoes Mashed Turnips Creamed Onions Celery Cranberry Sauce Chicken Ple Fruit Salad Cake Ice Cream Fruit Coffee At the bhreakfast were the father and mother of the bride, Mr. and Mrs E. J. Davan of Brooklyn, the groom's mother and family, Mrs. Frederick Jo- doin of Jewett City, Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. Emma Sey- mour, Misses Laure, Ida, Alice, Estelle and Blanche Jodoin and Uldric Jodoin of Jewett City, Peter Chabot of Thorndike, Mass.,, Miss Nellie Cava- nagh of Marlboro, Mass,, Misses Elsie and Minnie Foster' of Providence, R. I, Mr. and Mrs. John Clair of Brook- lyn, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bar- nett, Catherine, Alice, John and Thom- {as Barnett, Dona Morin, Rev. E. M. | Mr. and Mrs. | Hayes of Jewett City. Jodoin left for a trip to Boston, and will be gt home in their newly fur- nished house on Soule street after October 15. The wedding gifts were numerous and beautiful. The bride has been a frequent guest at Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barnett's, from whose home she was married. The groom has been employed in different mar- kets in town and is at J. B. LeClaire. He s a popular young man, especially 1 musical circles, | BOROUGH OFFICERS - \ Grant = Permission for Erection of Moving Picture House. The regular meeting of the borough officials was held Monday evening. Warden J. H. MeCarthy presided. He reporteq progress in connection with sewering Ashland street. Burgess Mur- ray reported the changing of the heat- ing system wf.the fire house. The re- quest made by Fogarty Bros. {o erect a building in which to hold meving picture shows on North Main street was granted. The action of the treas- urer in paying the interest on the elec- | tric light bill to the Thames National bank, Norwich, a sum of $262.50, was | ratified, The following bills were vot- ed pald: Fogarty Bros. $5.22; othy Shea $41.50; J. $20.55; Archle McNlcol $1.40 Liberty $37: 8. N, E. Tel (0. $2. J. C. E. L. plant $271.91. ¢ 8t TEXTILE NOVELTY COMPANY Re-olects Officers and Beard of Direo- tors at Tuesday’s Meeting. The ' annual meeting of the Textile Novelty company was held in Jewett | City Tuesday. The officers and board of “directors were re-elected as foi- | lows: Presldent, Archle McNicol: vlce-; president, George H. Pratt; treasurer, | . J. J. Donahue; wsecretary, Alec MeNicol: directors, George H. Pratt, Frank H. Allen, Dr. J. J. Donahue, Archie MeNicol and Alec MeNiegl. The company pays & six ver cent. diy- | idend. X Borough Notes. 3 Reliance lodge, No. 29, I. 0. O. ¥, worked fwo candidates in the third | degree Monday evening. Refreshments | {were served after the meeting. . Mrs. and Miss Barber and Frank Barber of New London were recent g;:ests of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Hig- gins. MYSTIC W. C. T. Union Hears Reports—John Carpenter Abls to Return from Hes- pital—Session of Charity Chapter. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. held in their rooms on Bank square Tuesday afternoon was largely attend- ed. Mrs, -Charles E. K6 Newbury, the president, presided. Reports were read by Mrs. Nellie Lord. Mrs. Alvin Cutler and Mrs, C. E. Newbury, delegates to the state convention held in New Lon- don last week. John Carpenter Leaves Hospital. John Carpenter, shot at his home in Fishtown by burglars who -had robbed him, and who has been in L'awrence hoepltal, New London, for three weeks has returned to Mystic and has nearly recovered his health. 8ailing for Italy. . John Mashana leaves today (Wed- nesday) for New York and at noun Thursday will eafl on the Cunard line steamer for italy for a four months' visit to his parents, this bein " visit to his native home in eight vears. He is called there by the critical illness of his mother, Charity Chapter Meets. Charity chapter, Order of Eastern Star, met in the Masonic temple Tues- day evening, when the work of the or- der was conferred on a class of can- digates, Worthy Matron Mrs. Bertha Crane presiding over the meeting. Heard About Town. Anthony Mashana and Joseph Oeteli have returned from a visit in Boston. Mrs. Everett Crane éf Poguonnoc is the guest of Mrs. George D. Johnson. Mrs. Ezra Daboll and daughter, Miss Marion Datoll, have returned to New London after a visit to Mrs. Daboll's mother, Mrs, Lyvdia Douglas. Mrs. Thendore Hermes has returned from a visit in Providence with Mrs. Palmer Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Lamb of East Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lamb of Meriden are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Prentice Lamb, called here by the sudden death of their sis- ter, Mrs. Justin Denison, r. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray of Led- rd spent Tuesday with Mrs. Gray's mother, Mrs. Isabella MacKenzie. BALTIC Town Hall Camplned;-Notu of Per- { sonal Interest. Thomas Mr. Mr. and Mrs. daughter Tsabella, nn and and Mrs. L. sponsors Sunday for the infant daugh- ter ofi Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Des- champs. Miss Ernestine Desautels and Mrs Philip Duhaime spent Sunday in Au- e guests of their brother, utels: (Cote and James Coady have Alby returred from a three weeks’' trip to Lacrosse, Mich. Joseph Buteau, Alex Dupont and Eu- gene Bourque ave returned from a ———————————— TO PILE VICTIMS. Treat the Inward Cause if You Want a Cure. 1s piles a skin disease? g No, it 1s a stagnation of blood circu- lation—a. swelling of blood vessels. restores circulation, rids you of piles present with | When SULPHO- NAPTHOL comes into the House— Dirt clears out. 3 Every kind of grease and stains that have seemed hopeless. 'Leaving perfect purity in every nook and corner. : And it’s all so quick and easy. { | éABO'r;se Sulphoz/Nap Druggists and Grocers, 10c, 25, 50c, 75¢, $1. two weeks' visit to Montreal au‘d Que- |aud will be closed,all day Fliday on bec. - The new town hall is completed and the keys have been turned over to the selectmen. . H. A. Gaucher was in Providence Sunday. STAFFORD SPRINGS o S, 5 | Day-Boughton Marriage—Judge Rob- ert M. Fisk Renominated—Fingerling Trout Received. Frank v and Miss Mary Boughton were married at St. Hd- ward’s church Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock, R ing the ceremony. wedding trip Mr. reside in Staffor Judge Fisk Renominated. Judge Robert H. Fisk was renomi- nated for judge of probate at the pro- bate convention at the Springs house Tuesday. Judge Fisk is now serving his second term in the office. To Close for Fair. Schools will close Thursday at noon Telix J. O'Neill perform- After a week's { Worth of ! In'order to show beyond all doubt that | am in possession of a medicine that will cure kidney trouble, bladder { trouble or rheumatism, I will this year | ‘give away ten thousand,dollars’ worth of this medicine, and anyone suffering from these diseases can get a box of it absolutely free. All that is necessary is to _send me your address. I don't mean that you are to use a part of it or all of it and pay me if cured. I mean that I will send you a box of this medicine absolutely free of charge, a gift from me to the Uric Acid sufferers of the world, 80 I can show them where and how they may be cured. I wiil not expect payment.for this free medicine, nor would I acoept it now or later if you sent it. It is free in the real mezning of the word. For twenty-five years—a quarter of a century—I have been trying to convince the public that I have something genu- i ine, something better than’ others have | for the cure of stubbern, chronic rheu- i for torturing kidney backache, ng calls to urinate. But it is ince people—they try a few ccessfully and give up, all hope and refuse to listen to anyone thereafter. Happily, I am in a position now to demonstrate to sufferers at my own expense that I have a medicine that cures these diseases. I don’t ask them to spend any money to find out; I don’t ask them to believe me; nor even to take | the word of reliable people, but all I | ask is that they allow me to send them the medicine at my own cost, That is | surely fair. - { To this end I have set aside ten thou- sand dollars, which will be used to com- pound my medicfne. Much of it is ready now to be sent out, all of it fresh and standard. There will be enough fomall sufferers, though there be thousands of them. And anyone who needs it can et some of it free. But‘in order that shall know that you have a disease for which this medicine is intended, I ask you to send me some of your leading symptoms. If you have any of the symp- toms in the Iist printed here you need | my medicine and if you will Wwrite me 1 will gladly serid you a box of it free with full directions for your use. Look the symptoms over, see which ptoms | you have, then write me about as fol- Dear Dr, I notice symptoms number”—here put down the numbers, give your age, full address, and send-it to me. Mypaddress is Dr. T. Frank Lynott, 9167 Deagap Bldg., Chicago, Ill. things ing for the compounding of my medl- cine is only a part of the money I am devoting to this cause, for the package of medicine I send you will be fully pre- pald at my expense. TFrom any stand- point you view it, YOU incur no expense or obligation. Just tell others who you know are suffering who sent you the medicine that cured you. T am promising to give away ten thou- sand dollars’ worth of medicine, and I — in itself with its headaches, soi the liver and kidneys—tone for good. ’ Sold by N. D. Sevin & Son, Norwich, Conn., and all druggists. $1 for 24 days' supply, satisfaction guaranteed. Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station B, Buffalo, NE Sold everywhere. The ten thousand dollars I am spend- | Biliousness is Bad Enough and nervous depression—but nervousness brings a bad train of worse ills if it is not soon corrected. But if you will clear your system of poisonous bile you will be rid of present troubles and be secure against others which may be worse. BEECHAIN’S PILLS act quickly and surely—they regulate the bowels, stimulate blood will be purer and richer you. The whole world over Beecham's Pills hire known as a most efficient family remedy, harmless but sure in acticn. For all disorders of the digesiive organs they are regarded as the Best Preventive and Corrective The directions with every box are valuabie -especially for womes In boxes 10c., 26c. { aceount of the Stafford fair. Frank E. Fitzpatrick and J. H. Val entine received 2,500 fingerling trour from, the state hatchery uerday morning. They were liberatéd in Roar ing brook and its tributarfes. PROGRESSIVE CAUCUS. Kent and Ban;it Nomimated for Rep- resentatives—Wright for Probate Judge. Putnam, Oct. 8.— The progressives of Putpam held their party caucus in the town hall Tuesday evening, ne ting Ernest B. Kent and Philip | 10it, both for- merly republicans, candidates for representatives. The nominee for judge of probate is Judge Rdward G. Wright. The candidates for justice of the peace are as follows: . Arthur Tourtellotte, Arsene Benoit, John McGuire, Daniel H. Hatch. Rev. C. J. Harriman was chatrman of the meeting. Owr B, Champlain was clerk. About ' thirty- five were out and the caucus was very enthusiastic, I Am Willing To Prove I Can Cure You To That End I Am Giving Away $10,000 Medicihe DR. T. FRANK L' %, who is giving away $10,000 medicine. will do that; I am zrmmu to send any sufferer who writes me a box of this medicine and full directions free of charge, and I will do that. ean say further that this medicine has been Fiow 3 avery Geran witn llll"m‘u"ir-mm‘t’l-. ng in ev etall with a It will stop rheumatism, it will stop pain and backache, it will mm too t desire to urinate; it will heal, e and strengthen. You will be better in every way for having taken it. There is not an ingredient that can finjure; not one but will benefit. All that I ask is that*you use it yourself so that you may be personally convinced. Owing to the large number of re- quests, I have had ten thousand more copies of my medical book printed. This book l!s‘ n(:iw aad up to date and contains complete descriptions, ca effects and cures of xfl%«“fi:’d rheumatic diseases. All who write for the free medicine will be sent a copy of this grand illustrated medical book—tha largest ever written these diseases for free and general glnstrfb\mon. If you need medicine such as I have, if you-are arxious to be cured and don't want to spead any money LOOKING for cures, write me. Read the symptoms over and let me hear from you today. These Are the Symptoms: 1-Pain In the back. 2-Too frequent desire to urinate, 3—Burning or obstruction of urine, || 4Pain or sorenews in the bladder. B—Prostatic trouble. —Gas or pain In the st —General debility weakness dizsiness, elling in any ly. i o fert 14—Pain or sorevess in the 15—Pain or lwo'nlll' of nts. 16—Pain or swelling of muscles. 17—Paln and soreness in nerves. 18-Acute or chronic rheumatism. I ur stornacn, unpleasant breath the stomach. Then your and your nerves won't bother