Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1914, Page 2

NORW|CH BULLETIN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1914’ wnm“‘nc for France, to take up arms for his James Haggerty, Edward F. Casey and native °°‘“""’i,e h::lne l‘:rva: his Y.‘:E' Thomas Moriarty, Jr. —— son and niece d him in the 3 = ‘aitob: Lodge, No. 3, P., i E Py = = O iy for Aniist M. Obernesser. re- Bartholemi Gote. QURIn S “Jean Buptite, Camadisn 5 i to hold himself in read- | Funeral services for Bartholomi Cote oved word A diora Pimself In read. |were held at St. Mary's church Sature POL oo Jetters received from his mother and |day morning at 9 o'clock, and were {N_THE_POLICE QPQURT, sisters recently teiling of the noed for largely ‘attended Rev. J.'J. ‘Papiilon Case lerbert Manni Again Con- |[moTe men to rep e the inv: ng and um‘:'dfl., o Ral Bing Poores “ia o ‘hiu departure at. this | Was spectal music by the church choir. n sed to 8500 and | ;0™ yr Obernesser hes served his |Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. In the police court Saturday the case | nag in this country about three atalnst Horbert Mspning of Mans- m:.'." 2nd has made many {riends Personals. avenue, arrested e weel, 3 when it :‘&z he was e again con a'm.ea, & his time unfll Tacs. | - Indspendente—Emeralds Today. ¥ i v&ffi'finmmkmmm. orse B, M S i L oot 0 maty e | s afrom one to five hun and | mantic for the presen v thel M trim- liss Margaret Foley of Hartford is he vundrehud :ng:r that t, mef:’ i}y}oth: Min lanxl:ep‘;ure the guest of Miss Etta Logan of Jack. ‘harge dgainst him is a at Savin Rock. John F. Collins spent the week end Furnighed. French army is still [ The begrers were Joseph, Louis and a member of the reserve ‘cnngp& He |Eugene Cote apd Stanislaus Bourdon. el -uk‘b::«:hhu played all kinds of ball the | son st has engaged Attorney P. J. ey |Ben Hurs of Hartford. Sunday the| Miss Ada Wright has returned from to_deferid, him. . first of the: Emeralds-Independents se- |a vacation spent in various Massachu- « Frank ‘Carroll received sixty -days |ries took d“t i field. To- |setts towns, > of the :on counts of intoxication and breach Leonard Bristol left the secon: Saturday :gum y:;;:e. ;; ‘both of which he plead- gf.”y.a at Thread Mill Boston, Mass., en route for minef:; " e was carried over to|Hartford Independents will tackle the ¥ Brooklyn jail, to which he 6. no|Kmeralds at the same place in the af- | @ Short fshing trip Walter Broadhurst - 5 the picture court, that he was not sapporting his | pe little doing in this city today. er, of Central Falls, R. I, Col. J. Dwight Chaffee is the guest admitted o, Outade Ot o Stiae wiil | of his daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Thay- family, but stated that he could not.do | Many take advantage of the| Misses Elida, Mildred and :Anna s0 u’nn-qn. as he was out of work. “w( Eu'udatha h.l!'u:nd a con- | Johnson, of Oak street, are spending Judgment was suspended left {a few days as the guests of friends months fn his case, and he "I‘: “put on couple in Hartford, probation. x ‘n New York, or in the country. The| Henry Costello, an employe of the mill plant is shut down untll | American Thread company, is spend- Andover Tourist Home frem Eurepe. ursday so that;many hers have a |ing a few days at his home in East Migs Vera Stearns landed in New | holiday. s Hampton. “York night and is now at her Miss Irene Hart, ghter of Mrs. York Friday e ¥ home in_Andover, after spanding the PUNERALS. road, leayes summer in Europé. She went soms experiences which she & not | Rev=Jarne. 3 W Canterbury schools. today to assume charge of one of the Mr. and Mrs. Willism Wright of .- Many attended the funeral th 3 a¢ Bt Josepivs church at 10 oclock | South Stieet have ns thelr sueats M. Saturday morning, when a solemp re- quiem high mass was sung for Rev. S0“Sipatiue. Wi, James Walsh, Wko died in Atlantic busi the local building trad "Brid A e8day. R0 anion ot St. Joseph's . taking V"":i“ the big Le- ghurcl this ‘city, was celeb - He was accom- . C. O"Brien of 8 and Rev. T. B. Smith of Waterbury | cIt¥- \ ‘was sub-deacon. Rev, John G. Murray, chaneellor of Hartf oy Camp Ground —_— Fifty Cottages 8till Open—Summer People Whe Have 4.¢ft for Mome. i the - eulogy was pro: . - ‘grounds. nounced by Rev. Dr: T. M, Crowley of T D. C.. also took There are at present fifty cottages P4 Brooklyn has been New Londo spendin- a few days with his family. e 3 eeler urday ‘Ameong the priests in the sanctuary| Edward Wh returnad Sat w the services were: Rev. John |after a weekls visit in Providence. inters 6f New n, Rev. Chris- Depart. topher T. M n of Manchester, Rev. = Cottagers Dep: Michael Lynch of Waterbury, Rev.| Recent departures families H. Broderick of Norwich, Rev. |their homes include: Mrs, Alvah ward Morrison of Naugatuck, Rev. o the f.,"‘"‘ Dm(l:nelly of North ?rgvlegm-- Iyni S Rev. Charles Kane of ‘olches- D805 | for: Rov. Johm A, Dooley of South Gov- | ker, at the Braley cottage on Haven . wesk. entry. Rev. J. M. Fitamaurice of Nor: |2venue; Mies Lydia _Talcott, Mrs. 2 wich' Rev., Frank Kuster and .Rev.|Sarah Talcott and daughter, Mrs, Nel- Edward M. Hayes of Jewett City, Rev. [lie Alvord, of le. this city salled | Richard P. Morrisssy of Veluntown,| Mrs. Louise Keator and family. of p r McGurk and Rev. James | Jamaica, who have occupied the Plerce New ¥ Rev. Willlam McGurk and Re’ am * 14" O'Meara of South Manchester, Rev. | cottage on Haven avénue, Mrs. Joseph Willlam ¥, mltnxmzxu Izgel;kwf]};mon n%wh:rv»: c:l“m .‘quhtfl s m B8V, William A. e of - ol Y Hatet Rods During the services Mrs, Henry |Baker and Mathieu sang Pie Jesu at the offertory Bl - and for & waiting hymn the choir sang ’ De Profundls. Burial was in -8t Jo- seph’s cemetery in the Walsh family spend plot. Rev. M. A, Sullivan of Hart- ford S%ncuct;:v th'; c;mglml ser;!;:e, About the Grove, s . {assisted by .. T. ¥F. Bannon. v, has ; ; Philip J. Mooney. both of this oity, and | peornest Weller of & Providence ea Rev. John H. Broderick of Norwich. |}is"samily. The honorary pall bearers were V. B, of New : ns un William Rogers of Hartford, Rev. Pat- | 1 oag, 273 Mrk . B Ho e aughter, rick Finnegan of New Haven, Rev. M, ‘Y. Lynch of Waterbury, Rev. John ¥. mfii-fi" g&o’s:‘!:rr;:. il ’ WWinters of New Britain, Rev. Frederick Willimantic, Conn, Murphy of Greenmwicn, Rev. John, T improvements op her oottage on leted ven avenues The roof of her kitchen has of Norwich. Th m been raised, giving more room in the bearers wers Mayor Daniel P. I ooond story Of e ottage —_— Patrick Dunlevy, Willlam J, Sweeney, | * Smith of New . London Store Clased Haven avenue. ter are enjoying the FOR FLEVCHER'S Keeney cottage, Foster avenue. Is spending the holiday at her cottage on Ohildren Ory i and Mra. Seymour of Manches- CASTORIA |romlic et the wesk ond st ther cottage on Mystic avénus. They re- ? turned here after a visit with Mrs. ay Newell's sister, Mrs. Walter S, Irwin, of Plymouth, Mass, Dorothy Reyfus returned Saturday to her home in Providence, after a ~ 5 stay with Mrs. Mary Benjamin. ¥ a r Miss Marilla Bean has returned ta [ ' friends in Plymouth, Mass. i Don’t- Know ‘The H. €. Mursay Co. Mystic avenue. DR.'F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting ___and Filling a Specialty 7O Main Street ohone © Vi Umantie ) Syummer Stove. Anyway " FARAM N, FENN || ther s mo beter place to Telephone Ledy Assistant |} ooln’s, down in the mid- Auto Truck Moving || dle of Main street, that is LONG DISTANCE WORK the place. Address P, A, WEEKS, or “phone mcoms 'FURNITURE STORE 850-2, 338-12 or 251-5, Willimantie, Gt. WMAIN and UNION STREETS, JAY M. SHEPARD - Phone 285-3 Willimantie Hammock, Lawn Chair, Mrs. W, B, Bean. SPREAD T0 ELBOW Child'sArms Itched. Could Not Steep. Grew Worse. Cuticura Soap and _Ointment Completely Healed. Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Directorand Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection Evcrybody nseds it, of cours Everybody Is geing to/ need it mere In the future, tos, when the earning capacity is less than during youth or middle-age. ‘The best way to be sure to have somp THEN is to save a little NOW =~a little at o time, but that littlo often. . “herewithall” Beane, Jao. 31, 1914. Samples Free by Mail her mother's after a week’s visit with Mrs. Samuel &, Robinson of Norwich and Miss Lizzie Barber of Plainfleld were recent callers at the Barber cot- tage. David J. Purdie is enjoying a vaca- tion at the home of his parents on Dorothy Wheeler returned Saturday from a week’'s viasit with her aunt, Mrs. Charles Sponsel in Hartford. Perhzps you need a Mrs. Helen Furgerson has returned to Providence after a visit with her B Satur- . day to her home Rock“Cliffe, South Swing or Settee, some J|Norwalk after a few days visit with . 2 g Mr, and Mrs. B. B. Gardner of New Matting, Curtains or a i1 053 % h Dr. and Mra. W. 5, Bean ERUPTION ON WRIST R. F. D. No. 2, Weat Burke, Vi.—"“ My little daughter's troublebegan on her wrists and I thought it was chapped by playing out of doors. It on her arms half “‘I used some ointment but it would not cure her so I sent for & sample of Cuticura Scap and Ofmtment. I washed her arms with the Cuticura Scap then put the Cuti- cura Ointment on and bandaged them. (The second time I used them I could see 1t s so easy to get rid of skin troubles Olntment: 1t is 2 pity not to do so n all casas of pim-~ ples, redness, roughness, itchings and irrle tations. A eingle sef'is often sufficient when all else fails. Although Cuticura Soap (25¢.) The Willimantic Savings Institute B e H. G MURRAY, President. N. B. WEBSTER, Treaaurer. ple of each with 32-p. Skin Book will be Address and son Allen, spent Sunday at Ocean Beach, Mrs. Mary Benjamin spent Sunday with friends in Norwich, Dr. W, B, Bean and son Allen, of Rockville, spent the holiday here on the grounds at their cottage. pa o T ANIELSON Fulton-Storie Marriage—Free Mail De- livery Probable Soon—Society As- | semblage at Wadding of Miss Clara K. Brooks and Walter A. Musgrov: ‘W. E. Keach leavés today for Boston and will visit other Massachusetts cities during the week. Miss Vesta Stons of Willimantic wag Day ’ Week end visitor with friends on the A £ Py Sfies Mary Werd is visiting N ap o | ¢ : ard is _visitin ew holiday. York relatives for the E Miss Gertrude Swget, a waitress at the Attawaugan, is a patient at the ' ; s Day Kimball hospital, where she un- derwent an operation for appendicitis. [ - G. Herbert Moran of Attleboro was = a Sunday visitor with friends in Dan- jslson. 8ix Take Entrance Examinations. Supervisor Albert S. Ames reported &ix pupils as taking the final entrance examinations for Killingly High school on Saturday. George Pratt, who was serlously in- jured » month ago, is slowly gaining strength at the hospital in Putnam. ‘There was a final hearing on the George 'Wheaton estate before Judge Sabin S. Russell in the probate court Saturday morning. Fulton-Stone, Perry Fulton of Liynn, Mass, and Miss Gladys Stone of Brooklyn were married at Bropklyn Saturday after- noon by Rev. George F. Genung, D. D. Motoreyclists who are to start in the ten hour endurance run this (Monday) Dbe assembled at 10 Exchange and Brad- Twe Hundred Skunks on Farm. At the fur farm of Robert Smith in East Killingly, where various other varieties o Wild animals are being bred. ‘are about 200 skunks at Mr. Smith has developed a fine place r his unique farming plan. Captured Black Woodchuak. Nature (not fake) mnote: County Game Warden Arthur Day and his brother, Luther Day, captured on their farm on the Williamsville road a waoodchuck with black fur. Skeptics may h-.;a their do:x:u m;bont tgl. Te- moved by asking the Messrs. Day to #¢e the animal's pelt, whi¢h is being prepared for kee| ) increased Number of School Pupils. ‘When. schools in Killingly open to- morrow for the year, a considcrable increase over the number of puplls registered in town at the close of in June is looked for.. Ip- are promised not only in Dan- felson but in the Valley, East Killing- 1y 2nd 'Williamsville sections of the town. . - Vi = |||/ g SN NN NN SN SN NI NN NN NN N ——— FH* MAIL DELIVERY Scems Probable as a Result of Con- gressman Maha Efforts, B. F. Mahan's efforts secure a free delivery service of for Danielson seem in a way to be crowned with success. Following RN AN AT AT TATIAT AT - a careful looking over of the fleld by tor of the postofice depart- an Who | ment, it has been found that pracsical- 1y all of the government’s requirements previous to the establishment of such & service have been complied with and a favorable report by the inspector is If the service is estab-| caucus here Saturday afternoon, Pat- rick Riley was, chairman of the meet- tute and an auxiliary. It is probable | ing and Rev. J. H. George was clerk. that the carriers’ positions would be | The state conventlon delegation 18 filled from among the present auxil- |Mmade up of George M. Pilling. Se- fary and substitute force of workers [lectman Alcoitt D. Sayles, Patrick Ri- at the local office, as they have al-|ley and Edward A, Sullivan. ready passed civil service ezamina-| The other delegations. were elected bl as follows: Congressional, A. V. Wood- Postmaster Potter has Deen figuring | Worth, Thomas Bradford, Patrick Ri- out a tentative schedule of routes and |ley. James P. Aldrich; county, John deliveries so that he would be ready | W _.Gallup, Arthur Stone, Ovide Jar- to quickly make his arrangements if | vais, Edward A. Wood; senatorial, the service is ordered established. |John Bassett, Arthur Viens, Ovide Jar- There are about 13 miles of streets in | vais, Thomas Bradford. the borough, to be divided into two | F. E. Bitgood was nominated by the routes, to be covered twice a day,with | caucus as the party’s candidate for more frequent delivery service in the |judge of probate in Killingly. WEDDING, ~ PUTNAM 2 Musgrave—Brooks. Park Season Ending—F. X. McAvoy At St. Alban's church at 7,30 Satur-| %o Retire From Business—Woodstock evening Miss Clara Katherine 4 - d‘%(»“xfl and Mrs. Fred| Tip Cart Case Nolled—Trade School Brooks, of Dedham, Mass., and Waliter | Opening—This a Mahan County. der Musgrave of Plainfield were united in marriage by Rev. James T.| A aef Mrs, Dwight E. Abel, Miss George, Jr. in the presence of many | Alice Alford and Giles Alford of Willi- relatives “and friends, Including &| mantic were recent guests of Mr. and number who came here from out of | Mre Frank D, Dunham. town. Miss Haitie B, Foxand Miss Edith M. The bride attended by her sis- | Foxx are spending several days in ter, Miss May Brooks, Dedham, as| Willimantic, guests of John Rellly and maid of honor, and Miss Maunde Mus- | family, grave, Plainfleld, Miss Emily Walle,| “Rev.'J, R. Stubbert occupied the pul- Boston, Miss Ruth Brooks, Dedham, | 5t at the Baptist church Sunday. The Burroughs and Miss | family will return from a_summer va- Myrtis Merland, Danielson, brides-| cation soon after Labor day. meids. " William D. Tillson, principal of the Hygh Dysart of [Boston was best| ygrpel Putnam Behool, is spending his man, and the ushers were Clarence | vacation at Peake's Island, Me. Brooks, Hartford, Raymond Brooks,| James W. Hall is at New Haven Louis Brooks, Dedham, brothers of | sor his vacation. the bride, Frederick Musgrave, North | “Charles T. Thayer is spending the Adams, and Herbert Chase, Hartford.| poliday with friends in Derby. ‘The choir, followed by Rev. Mr.|" Mrs' Ida G. Kennedy has returned George, led the processional with the| from a week's stay with her brother members of the bridal party in the| in Pawtucket. usual order. The betrothal was at the| "'yrs Ella Fullerton of Willimantic entrance to the chancel, the marriage | has been the guest of her brother, W. service at the altar rail. 3 E. Davison, of Bullock streets The bride’s gown was of white satin | "' g, Breault is improving his house, and lace, with pearl garniture, and|gccupied by M. M. Dwyer, by re- she wors a veil. Her bouquet Was 2 | shingling and repainfing. shower of bride's roses and sweet peas. | = Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kennedy have The maid of honor wore white chiffon | returned from a week's vacation at over pink crepe de chine, the brides- | Gales Ferry. maids white lace over pink crepe de Mrs. John Howland of Gaudalaja- <chine. bara, Mexico, now staying in Daniel- Mrs. ¥. O. Armington was organist. | gon, 'is to address the Woman’s Mis- For the processional the choir sang| sjonary society of the Congregational the wedding march from Lohengrin| church here on September 15. and the recessional was the wedding R march from Mendelssohn. The reces- Nomination Probable. slonal following the exit of the bridal| wayette . Wright, Pomfret, candi- party was O, Perfect Love. Gate for the republican nomination for The church was beautifully decorat-| comptroller, seems practically assured ed with clematls, white hydrangeas| gt this tinie of recelving the honor. and asparagus ferns. The whole ser- : ;m was very beautiful and impres- New Teacher Arrives. ve. George T. Challoner of Schenectady, Ors. Milton A. Shumway, at whose | electrical science at Putnam High home the bride, their niece, has lived for a number of years. Assisting the bridal couple in r;:elvlngfi;;re o1r. and Mrs. Brool ‘udge and Ts. Shum- S e e R S0 T ORPHEUM THEATRE ‘ollowing the reception, nty re- £ x e e el % DANIEdLSO;i' Bt S cotNNlo beautiful, remmebrances from rel ves l h and friends in many places. - ursaay MlAgTIN’EE ept. After their wedding journey Mr. and NG ‘Mrs, Musgrave are to make their home in Plainfleld, where the groom is with the Lawton Manufacturing company. Handsome Gifts for Overseer McCree. James Cree, who has resigned as overséer of weaving at the Danielson Cotton company’s mills, was presented by the help with a set of gold cuff but- tons and a diemond stickpin. Overseer Cree resigned Saturday, Aug. 29th. KILLINGLY FOR MAHAN. Democratic Delegates Elected at Sat- urday’s Caucus Favor New London |d Famous Rura! Production. Man for Senator. Lawrsnee, Eileen O'Malley and e ceptional = cast. _Evening Py A delegation that will be soligly for |f always 25c to $1.00. Congressman Bryan F. Mahan for the || Seats Now Selling for “Way Down nomination for United States senator. |l East.” s elected by, the, demograts. at their schoel, has arrived hers to_ tak held 71t s eviden his work. 0y P8R, D o it that o Maban will bave the ® All out of town teachers in the|of ically all of the delegates schools of Putnam will have arrived | this section of the state. There will, here by this (Monday) evening.| of course, be a few delegates in favor Schools throughout the town are to|of Governor Baldwin for nominee for open Tuesday morning. 1 Untud' Butfsbsenuwr. db‘“ Wm“il.hntnm 2 county must be counted as a : Closing of Park Seasom county. For governor there is no Today (Labor day) is to be the last| such unanimity, The selection of & d§y of the season, excepting for special| candidate for head of the state govern- week ends, at Wildwood park, where| ment seems to have been very muchi many Putnam people have had pleas- subvrd‘lnued‘gnn this section to that of ant outings this season. selecting a, didate for the United More Careful Oiling Needed. | States senate. Interviews indicate that/ > many of the delegates have not made The syggestion has been made that up their mlndses to who they will in oiling" streets better results would Bald. be achieved if the oil extended flush up :‘}’,’,’:Ziv’%f:w‘i’ W G ¥ to the curbings, the idea being that :‘u BL needed the entire width of the| Silk Men Defeat Worcester Col ree . : Giants. To Retire from. Business. The colored Giants of Wor D. F. X. McAvoy, whose health has|were defeated on the, high school! not been the best of late, has made|grounds here Saturday hfternoom, § to arrangements to retire from the bus- |1, Hammond-Knowlton iness in which he has been engaged ere for year: is highly satisfactory Seward Lowe was leader of the Y. P. ts supporters. The local team had 8. C. E. meeting at thé Congregational | the visitors shut oyt up to the ni; church Sunday evening. inning, when they scored their lone Will Prepare for Basketball Season.| it °% = base on bolls & stolen bas ‘With the opening of the high school tomorrow there will be early activity toward rounding the basketball team |cester boys, but was hammered so into form. Putnam's basketball team |harq that he was forced to retire in. was a championship winner last sea-|favor of Johnson, who helé the local son and should be a strong contender|team well in hand. for the honor again during the com.| H-K plays two games today (Lebor ing season. day) with the C. A. C. team, and next Exxpresses in Two Sections. g“u;;:ny :“’w?}".'u;}; Y:lfllbsmm- 9?5: o That the lasge mumber of persons | oy the local grounds. ravelling m! e accommodated it ‘oodstool Saturday the New Haven expresses| Democratio Caucus at Wi e through this city via the Midland di-| Woodsiock has elected the follow-| vision were run in two sections, ing democratic delegations to the va- = rious party caucuses to be held soon: Cars Collide. State, Charles S. Sheldon, George C. Saturday afternoon just befors 5 | Phillips, Roscoe Alton, La- o'clock there was a collision at the ; _congressional, Junction of Front and Livery #treets John M. Parrin, between cars owned by Joseph Burke of this city and Walter Turner of|ty, George Frink, J. M. Perrin, Pomfret. Neither car was more than|A. Wetherell, Henry H. Safford: sen very slightly damaged. Mr. Burke|atorial, V. H. Wetherell, Thomas| running out of livery street when the | Bradshaw, Henry Lamothe, George W., crash occurred and Mr. Turner was|Davis. | driving down Front street. Other county town democratic cau-| Tip Cart Case Nolled. cuses scheduleq for this week include; s wgin | ON® in Ashford this (Monday) afi = At Woodstock ; Saturday the “tiD|noon, at Pomfret Tuesday afterndpn cart” case that stirred up so much|ang at Canterbury Thursday evening. interest throughtout }:he town wyas %}:— i posed of when the charges again: e | boys " involved were nolled. Nearly a| Chester—Thursday at the & score of automobiles were included in | Was Past Masters’ night. A Adouer the number of vehicles that brought|Goose ple was one of the articles from 200 to 250 people to the place | refreshment. \ where .the trial was to have been held. The case was nolled without 1 imposing | any expense upon the boys. Charges flled against two of the complainants in the case were also nolled. Charles M. Perrin was justice. Attorney M. D Bradford was to have prosecuted for the state. Attorney Charles L. Torrey was counsel for the boys. STATE TRADE '‘SCHOOL, Real Opening Tuesday, Although Stu- dents are Already at Work, Take Mi-o-na Now—Perfectly Harme less but dcts Quickly and- Effectively. Putnam citizens who are much in-| When vou feel nervous, blue, irrit<, terested in the development of the ex-|&ble. tiréd and dizzy—when you bave - : headaches, sour stomach, hear periment are watching with interest | hea B o il vou are suffering from indke:floH the 1pal opening of thel Smtch’rrade sciool here tomorrow, although there Ve ¥ou need Ai-o-na at onge. have been some students at the in-| Yo, RIEL % "IN S0 Po all but a spe-! stitution for a number of weeks. With | Mi-o-na is not a cure’all but & spec. tho opening of the school year and the | ,eat of the trouble and surely ends| inauguration of the joint high-school [S%at of the trouble and surely ends trado school course a’large increase in|8{omach misery. jt bullds tp andi students is looked for. This course is|Srensthens the stomach, welle, oS to offer the best opportunity thut stu- | gtem and assists nature to properly dents in castegn Windham county|aigest and assimilate the food thus in- have had to get an industrial training | o ;;;ine good health—you are fre€ of the along with thelr high achool course. | SUring #9500 health-"you are fred oF M (H Do not suffer another day. Get ® A MAHAN COYNTY, fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Tablets at Practically All the Delegations Will| The Lee & Osgocd Co. or yout nears Support Him in Preference to Bald- | constantly—they will help you get well win. and strong and immediate relief is e sure. Do not delay—delays gre dam With the caucuses of the democrats' gerous and needless. If not benlfltfl:l throughaut Windham county; nearly all Mi-o-Ba,costs nothins. S