New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1915, Page 10

D HEARS TALKERS te Prom Opened at puth Congregational Church e Men's Brotherhood of the fh Congregational church inaugu- fl_it's winter season last night a supper in the church chapel. fa was a very large crowd in at- nce. Young women of the Bh acted as waitresses and the pire orchestra kept the dinner live- th renditions of popular airs. fident Gilpatric acted as toastmas- n the post prandial exercises. He d for a vote of thanks for the esses and it was given with a ‘wiil by the diners. He then d on Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill . Hill expressed himself as well jsed with the large number in pdance. He told of a change in Itallan Mission and said the state on board paid the salary of Rev. fices Pesaturo, the missionary, but pimothing to his daughter, who as his assistant. He suggested ould Qe a proper thing for the herhood to pay half of her 1 eration and the assemblage agreed p him by voting unanimously to 0. The toastmaster then called |JA. W. HEvans, president of the ertown Methodist church Brother- r. Evans thanked the assemblage the invitation to be present and lated them on their fine spirit. He sure the local Brotherhood would it work very well. The Water- n association was progressing fa- bly now that it had gotten togeth- nd mapped out its program before d. The so lety has been organized eight years, but the first six years gs went alonz in a haphazard hner. Now everything is being 3 in wholehearted way. They have pned to some notable speakers, bng them Horace Taft, brother -President Taft and A. J. Camp- of the United Electric Light and ,er company. They merged their it Bible class with their Brother- d and found much more interest shown. They started religious ding circles in the homes and in- Huced graded lessons in the Sunday 0ol. They are planning to spend ‘winter in a systematic study of th America and will have lectures that subject. They are aiding the or in his work and the speaker sure they would increase their ac- ties as time goes on. H. G. Streeter’s Address, Ir. Gilpatric introduced H. G. eeter, ex-president of the Brother- pd of the First Presbyterian church [Bridgeport. Mr. Streeter told how club in Bridgeport built an ath- ¢ hall, costing between $5,000 and ,000, which has not only been used that purpose but also as a dance 1 for folle dances and, sometimes Itzes under strict religious super- on. They have a welfare depart- nt and one of good governmeat, ich has taken a lively interest in e affairs. They became weary of actions of the political machines d looked over the commission form government. So strong was their [ection to the machines that there 1 be a referendum at the fall elec- The speaker said they were not ng to mix church and politics, but pre merely trying to better existing nditions. [Dean M. W. Jacobus of the Hart- 'd Theological seminary also spoke. USSIA REGARDS HERSELF AT WAR WITH BULGARIA (Continued From First Page.) south of Semendria and east of ozarevac is announced. Teutonic Losses 85,000. Paris, Oct. 16, 4:58 p. m.—Austro- erman losses in -the campaign inst Serbia up to Thursday even- pg, October 14, were estimated at 6,000 officers and men killed and ,000 wounded, according to a de- patch received today by the Temps om Nish, the Serbian capital. The erbian army operating in the north, message adds, also sustained eavy losses. 40,000 Bulgars Degin Attack. Athens, Greece, Friday, Oct. 15, 8 - m., via Paris, Oct. 16, 11:50 a, m. florty thousand Bulgarian troops th artillery, are reported to have n an attack on the Itarda bridge, jetween Valandovo, on the railroad nning from Saloniki into Serbia and ovdodo. The point .of attack is I\ ity miles north of the Greek bor- or. The Bulgarians apparently are ttempting to cut railway communi- ation and prevent the entente allies from forwarding troops and supplies or the assistance of the Serbians. Lighthouses on the Bulgarian coast ave been extinguished. Entrance fo the port of Dedegathach, Bulgaria’s principal port on the Aegean Sea has peen forbidden” except in the day pime, when a pilot is required. All Bulgarian ports are said to have been mined, 150,000 Troops for Balkans. Paris, Oct. 16.—3:26 a. m.—Italy Will send 150,000 men to tHe Balkans, ccording to information Teceived by the xcelsior” from what the pa- says is a reliable source. Tha roment maintains the strictest orecy as to where the troops will be ded, says the “Excelsior's” inform- but Italian intervention will take place at a point where it will have a decisive effect on the whole Balkan camj French Attacks Fail. Berlin, Oct. 16, via London, 4:03 p. m—An attempt by the French to cap- ture a German position east of Au- berive, in the Champagne was re- pulsed with a loss to the French of more than 600 men in prisoners and three machine guns, German army headquarters announced today. At- tacks near Souain, LeMesnil and Lein- trey also failed. Turkish Officiai Report. Constantinople, Oct. 16, via Lon- don, Oct. 16, 12:10 p. m.—An official communication issued today by the Turkish war department, says: Nothing of importance has occur- red on the Dardanelles front. Near Anafarta and Ari Burnu there was from time to time reciprocal rifle and artillery fire. Bomb Throwers Cause Fire. “Near Seddul Bahr our bomb throwers on our right wing caused a fire to break out in the enemy’s trenches. Our artillery silenced enemy artillery which was shelling our left wing near Tekke Burnu and a fire lasting an hour broke out in the enemy camp. “Elsewhere there is nothing to re- port.” Attacked German Lines. Berlin, Oct. 16, via London, p. m.—Russian troops have made many attacks on the German lines from the Dvinsk region as far south as Smorgon, today’s official statement by the German war office says, but all the assaults were repulsed. VILLA REPORTED SHOT AND KILLED (Continued from Frist Page.) 4:03 quently he became known as Villa's “right hand man” and was with Villa cn his recent visit to the ranch of General Tomas Urbina, during which Urbina was killed. Believes Villa Is Alive. Douglas, Ariz., Oct. 16.—Gen. P. Elias Calles, Carranza commander at Agua Prieta said today he had been notified that Gen. Villa was enroute from Casas Grandes to Sonora. He believes his information is correct. Americans Blamed, Galveston, Tex.,, Oct. 16.—De- spatches received by the Carranza cunsulate here today from Mexico City state that Americans' who joined the forces of Zapata some months ago are responsible for the recent dyna- miting of passenger trains in Mexico. Zapata is said to have threatened to deal harshly with all Agmericans in territory controlled by him because of the decision of the Uniéted States government to grant recognition to Carranza.- The despatch adds that there are no Americans in the State of Moreles, under Zapata control, ex- cept those who have been attached to this leader’s forces. Carranza Seizes Property. Cap San Lucas, Southern California, via Radio to San Diego, Calif., Oct 16. —Advices recelved here from Guay- mas, Mex., state at Carranza au- thorities have seized the property of the Navira Steamship company ana also that of a prominent Mexican, Luis Martinez, who has taken up his residence in San Diego during the un- settled conditions in Mexico. Quiet is being maintained in Guay- mas- Cross Yaqui River. The Cdrranza forces advancing from the State of Sinaloa have crossed the Yaqui river and were expected ‘o reach Empalme today. General Dieguez‘states that he lost five killed and twenty wounded dur- ing the operations against Guaymas but captured 100 prisoners, ‘Will Recognize Carranza. ‘Washington, Oct. 16.—Favorable re- sponses were received today from all the governments participating in the Pan-American conference which de- cided to recognize General Carranza. Secretary Lansing has called a meet- ing of the c:nferees next Monday to arrange the f>rm of recognition. Argentira, Bolivia, Aruguay and Guatemala replied yvesterday. Today favoratle word came from Brazil and Chile, Renewal of Relations, Inasmuch as some of the countries still have diplamatic representatives in Mexico, a renewal or relations in an official manner can be arranged _in Meaico. With the presentation of a note of recognition t» Carranza an embarg) on arms will go into effect against op- posing factions and an ambassadar or charge d’affaires will be sent as soon as a selection can be made. Zapatistas to Surrender. The Carranza agency here received today a cablegram from Jesus Acuna, Carranza’s foreign minister, saying Zapata leaders Argumedo and Al- mazan, with several thousand men, have offered to surrender to General Carranza if amnesty is granted them, BOY SCOUT CONTESTS. ‘Waterbury, Oct. 16.—About 5,000 people witnessed the boy scout con- tests for the state championship held on the green in the center of the city at 2 o’'clock this afternoon as a part of the state meet of Boy Scouts. The first event of the contests, the patrol staff relay, was won by Troop 5 of Meriden in one minute and fourteen seconds. Troop 10 of Hartford took first in the stretcher making contest which followed in the fine time of 30 1-2 seconds. Waterbury troops were second in both events and look good as possible winners of the state championship. City Items The Working Girls’ club will hold a special meeting Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock and a large attendance is looked for. Six barbers at Crona’s. No waiting. —advt. A. G. Hawker has purchased a new touring car. ‘Work on weighing of the parcel post at the post office has been com- pleted and a report will be made in a few days. This work is done twice a year. Ex-Councilman Harry J. Collins of ‘Waterbury, formerly of this city, was a visitor here today. City Engineer Hall has received word that Woarren Bros- will repair the Main strcet pavement and the Unlen Paving company the West Main street pavement durlng the coming week: AUTO HITS OYCLIST. E. K, Barnard Runs Into John Mash at Corner of Curtis and Myrtle Sts. Everett K. Barnard of 193 Main sireet, notified the police this noon of an automobile accident which oc- curred at the corner of Curtis and Myrtle streets when his automobile ran down John Mash, 18, of 479 Myrtle street. Mr. Barnard reported that he was driving along the street when Mash suddenly rode in front of him on his bicycle. He said the accident was unavoidable. Dr. Clifton P. Cooley attended Mash and found him to be suffering from cnly superficial bruises about the armg and legs, * GOFF-WHATNALL- Miss Florence May Whatnall of 11 Kelsey street and Walter Carroll Goff of 70 Lake ctreet will be married@ next Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride by Rev. E. T. Thienes of the Center Congregational church. Miss Ada Whatnall, sister of the bride, will be bridesmaid and Leslie Goff, brother of the¢ groom will be grooms- man. After a honeymoon trip the couple will take up their residence on Stanley street where their home is already furn'shed. Mr. Goff holds a responsible 1- sition with the Corbin Cabinet Lock company. GIRLS FIGHT AND ARE FINED. Two girls employed in the lock room at the Corbin Cabinet Lock com- pany engaged in a fight this forenoon which ended in the foreman present- ing each of them with a blue ticket. As the argument was in their native tongue what it was all about is un- known. The fact is known, however, that both puled out great handfuls of each other’s hair and were starting in to separate each other from their respective wardrobes when the dove of peace received reinforcements. SAYS HE WAS CHEATED. A young man went to the police station this afternoon and said he had Leen cheated by Joseph Kaslowitz of 24 Lafayette street. He said he bought a trunk and paid $2.50 down and was to pay fifty cents more when it was delivered. He said it was not delivered and when he investigated Kaslowitz told him his trunk was a little one. If he wanted the big one, which he thought he had purchased be would have to pay $1 more. TENDERED SHOWER. A miscellaneous shower was tendered last evening to Mrs. Edward Shea, formerly Miss Bertha Volz, at the home of Mrs. McCarthy on Main street. She was the recepient of many beautiful gifts. Piano selec- tions were renedered by the Misses Edith Wenzel, Rose Donlon and Alice Bodycoat. Refreshments were served. PRISONER ESCAPES JAIL, At 12:30 o'clock today Officer Campbell of the Manchester police notified the local police that Edward O’Dell, whom he was taking to the county jail, escaped from him en route. He asked that the local offi~ cers be on the watch for the fugitive. BRADLEY-EDWARDS. Irving W, Bradely of 365 Park street and Miss Hazel Gertrude Ed- wards of Maple St., are to be marri- ed next Wednesday by the Rev. H, W. Maier. The wedding will take piace at the bride’s home- MAY BE GERMAN SPY. New York. Oct, 16.—With the in- dictment yesterday of Max Lynar, also known as Count Max Lynar Lou- don on a charge of bigamy, Uniteds States secret service agents began an investigation of the recent alleged ac- tivities of a man who, under the name .of Lynar, is said to have done confi- dential work in this country last June and July oa behalf of the German and Austrian governments. GEN. FREEMAN DEAD. Douglas, Wyo., Oct. 16.—Brig. Gen. H. B. Freeman, retired, died here to- day. General Freeman, who was seventy-nine years old, served fifty- one years in the army, rising from the ranks. He rendered distinguished service during the Civil and various Indian wars. He was one of a party of Union prisoners that succeeded in escaping from Libbey Prison at Rich- mond by tunneling under the walls, TO VOTE AT 101 YEARS OLD. Rome, N. Y., Oct. 16.—Orville S. Dorman, 101 years old, went to the polling place today and registered. He will vote for prohibition and wo- man suffrage. —_— TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. FOR SALE—Phonograph, large horn, records and case. Box 594, City. 10-16-1&1 | today on the L SR LOAN COMMISSIONERS SAIL FOR LIVERPOOL Lord Reading Says Great Britain Will Fight Until Victory Is Assured. New York, Oct. 16.—Lord Reading, chairman of the Anglo-French loan commission, and two of his associates, Sir Henry Babington Smith and Sir Edward Holden, sailed for Liverpool American liner St. Louis. In carefully chosen phrases Lord Reading asserted that the British nation would accept no other ending of the present struggle Europe than victory. “Whatever happens,” he said, “nothing can change the attitude of Great Britain and her allies in this war. For them there can be only on eend. Until that end is reached &nd we have a decisive victory there can be no end to the struggle for us. ‘“The people of Great Britain are Prepared to make any sacrifice to at- tain that end. Nothing that can be done will be omitted.” Lord Reading's statement was made on the deck of the liner St. Louis a few moments before she cast off from her dock. To interviewers who crowd- ed around him he had previously giv- €N a message of thanks to the Amer- ican public, to be issued through the press. “As I leave the United States,” he said, “I am full of gratitude to all With whom I have been in contact. Everywhere, their expressions of sym- pathy have been with our nation ‘n her struggle.” JLord Reading and his companions were. not on the ship’s passenger list. It was not known definitely till last night that they would sail on the St. Louis today.. They had preferred to depart by a British vessel, it was said, but as there is no British vessel sail- ing for ten day, and as they were de- sirous in reaching home again as speedily as possible, they decided to sail on the American liner today. in DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Dr Ephriam H. Andrews. News of the death of Dr. Ephriam H. Andrews of Southington, which oc- curred late yesterday afternoon at the New Haven hospital from - chronic asthma, comes as a severe shock ta his many friends ana acquaintances in this city. Years ago Dr. Andrews practiced dentistry in this city, but to late generations he was known as night patrolman in Southington, an office he filied for thirty years. His activity in fraternal also bronght him into local prominence and there are many wno mourn his death. Dr Andrews was born in East Had- dam, January 1849. After prac- ticing dentistry in New Britain for sev- erai years, he went to New Haven and then to Plainville. He located in Southington in the early sixties. He was a lover of history and wrote sev- eral boohs. including a history of the old Charter Oak and a life of Theodare Roosevelt. He was a charter member of the Southington fire department, of the Odd Fellows, Watch Tribe. I. O- R. M., and the N. E- C. P. and a number of minor, gocial and fraternal organi- zatiovs. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Henry Merwin of Waterbury and Rhoda Andrews of New Haven. and three sons, Joseph of Ambherst, Mass., and Harry and Wil- liam of New Haven. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:39 o'clock from the mortuary chapel in the Oak Hill cemeiery. The Red Men and Odd TFellows wili have charge of the services and Rev. L. F. Requa, pas- tor of the First Baptist church, will officiate. rivalag STERNLIEB SENT TO PRISON. Norwich, Oct. 16.—Louis Sternlieb ‘was sent to state prison for not less than three nor more than five years, Samuel Golumb, from two to four years, and Hyman Pollock from one to two years, by Judge Williams in the superior court today on the charge of conspiracy. The allegation was that the two first named conspired to have Pollock enter into compromising relations with Mrs. Sternlieb in order that the husband might get a divorce. Quickest, Surest Cough Remedy is Home- Made Easily Prepared in n Few Min- utes. ' Cheap but Unequaled Some people are constantly annoyed from one year’s end to the other with a rsistent bronchial cough, which is whol- y unnecessary. Here is a home-made remedy that gets right at the cause and will make you wonder what became of it. t 234 ounces Pinex (50 cents worth) from any druggist, pour into a pint bottle and. fill the bottle with ly‘)luin granulated sugar syrup. Start taking it at once. Gradually but surely you will notice the phlegm thin out and ‘then dinpfiear al- together, thus ending a cough that you never thought would end. It also loosens the dry, hoarse or tight coufih and heals the inflammation in a painful cough with remarkable rapidity. Ordinary coughs are conquered by it in 24 hours or less, Nothing better” for bronchitis, winter coughs and bronchial asthma. This Pinex and Sugar Syrup mixture mikes a_full pint—enough to last a family a_long time—at a cost of only 54 cents. Keeps perfectly and tastes pleas- ant. Easily prepared. Full directions with Pinex. Pinex is a special and hi§fhlv concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, rich in guaiacol, and is famous the world over for its ease, certainty and promptness in overcoming bad coughs, °h3’°t'i'}‘,i throat, colds.A o et the genuine. Ask vour druggist for “23% ounces Pinex,” and do not ng(‘gflpt anvthing else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, with this qrennnhon. The Pinex & Ft. Wayne, Ind. FOUR KNOWN DEAD | IN KANSAS WRECK Nine Others Missing As Result of Train Plunging Through Bridge Randolph, Kas, Oct. 16.—Four persons are known to be dead and nine are missing as the result of the wrecking of a Union Pacific motor train which early today plunged through a bridge into Fancy Creek near here. The train consisted of a passenger coach and combination baggage and mail car. About fifteen feet of the forward end of the pass- enger car was buried in flood waters and mud. Four of the estimated seventy-five passengers are known to be dead and the bodies of nine others are said to be lodged in the buried end of the car. All attempts to reach these bodies have failed and the correct death list will probably not be known until the wrecking crew can reach the scene and lift the car. Claim Fifteen Killed. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 16.—At least fifteen persons were killed and many injured today when motor train No. 579 on the Union Pacific Railroad plunged down an embankment near Randolph, Kas. A washout caused the accident. One of the cars on the train was submerged in Fancy Creek, ‘a local stream, and most of the dead were drowned. This information came to the Union Pacific offices in Kansas City today. Seventy-Five Passengers. The train, which carried two cars, left Manhattan early this morning for Marysville. It carried about sev- enty-five passengers. A three inch rain fell in the vicinity yesterday. The accident occurred near the ap- proach to the bridge over Fancy Creek, where the track had been washed away. Both cars plunged down the high embankment, the first car burying itself deep in the stream below. Railroad officials said the train usu- ally carried many commercial travel- ers. Today it had as passengers when it left Manhattan a delegation of young women school teachers enroute to the Riley County Teachers’ con- vention, which was to have opened at Randolph today. Dr. Louis Atwood, a Topeka physi- cian, was among the killed. Four Bodies Recovered. At noon, according to a message from the scene, four bodies have been recovered. Work of rescue was then abandoned until wrecking equipment could lift the coach out of the water. Dr. Atwood and Alma K. Jellin of Garrison, Kas., were the only iden- tified dead up to noon. Caused By Washout. According to a message from Ran- dolph the wreck was caused by the washing out of the abutment of the bridge across the Fancy Creek. Conductor Warren Knittle of Man- hattan, estimated this afternoon that fifteen persons had been killed. He bases his estimate on account of his tickets. Sixty Reported Drowned. Des Moines, Ia., Oct. 16.—Reports received by Union Pacific officials here said that one car on the Union Pa- cific motor train which was wrecked near Randolph, Kas., early today, con- tained seventy-two passengers, sixty of whom were drowned when the car went through a bridge. SCHOOLBOY BREAKS RECORD. San Francisco, Oct. 16.—Frank Slo- man, a San Francisco high school boys, broke the world’'s interscholastic 440 yard record in a sanctioned meet here today on the Panama-Pacific exposition dirt track. His time was 48 1-5 seconds, three fifths second faster than the record held by Ted Meredith. BLOCKADE BULGARIAN COAST. London, Oct. 16, 5:09 p. m.—A tlockade of the Bulgarian coast in the Aegean Sea by British warships of the eastern Mediterranean squadron was put into effect today, according to an announcement made by the official press bureau, TO LEAVE GREECE. Amsterdam, Oct. 16, via London, 2:02 p. m.—According to a despatch from Athens to the Cologne Gazette, the ministers of Russia and Italy are preparing to leave Greece. The fam- ilies of the diplomats, the message adds, probably will leave the Grecian capital today on a warship bound for Italy. ARMENTANS THANK WILSON Petrograd, Oct. 16, via London, 2:47 p. m.—John A. Ray, the American consul at Odessa, was visited today by a deputation of Armenian students at- tending the University of Odessa, says a s .ecial despatch from that city. and asked to convey to President Wilson the gratitude of Armenians for ad- vocacy of their cause mn Turkey by the American government. HELD FOR MURDER. New London, Oct. 16.—Rocco Coloantonio was bound over for trial in the superior court this morning on a charge of murder in the first de- gree in killing Guiseppe Doncicco on October 8 in this city. SHOULD BLOCKADE GREECE, London, Oct. 16, 2:14 p. m.—Hold- ing that the time has arrived to de- mand that Greece put an end to all doubts rgarding her attitude, the Eve- ning Standard suggests that Greece “Should be open to arguments pre- sented with forceful tact” by a Brit- ish fleet in the shape of a blockade [ 2 ESTABLISHED 1886 & Globe Clothing House Hart, Schaffner - & Marx ' Varsity Fifty Five Suits $18 up Go where every- onegoes (whichis to this store) for Boys’Mackinaws, $3.50 up. Interwoven Socks are guaranteed to out- wear all other socks. Emery Shirts are attractive in appearance and will wear well. We are the exclusive agents for Winsted and Madewell Underwear and Union Suits. SWELLS BANK CLEARING. First Payment on the Anglo-French $500,000,000 Bonds. New York, Oct. 16.—The first pay- ment on the Anglo-French $500,000,- 000 bonds, made yesterday by man- agers of the syndicate underwriting the issue, and other factors, swelled the bank clearing of the New York Clearing House, it was announced to- day, to the unprecedented total of more than $813,000,000. This means that this great sum, represented by checks, passed through the clearing house within the past twenty-four hours. The previous record, mmde November 3, 1909, was $736,000,000. In addition to the payments made on the Anglo-French bond issue, the total was augmented by other heavy payments usually made in the finan- cial section on October 15. WANTS RUMANIA TO FIGHT. London, Oct. 16, 3:81 p. m.—Reply- ing to a telegram from the Moscow Slav committee expressing the hope that Rumania speedily would come to the aid of Serbia, Take Jonescu, ex- minister of the interior of Rumania, according to a despatch from Petro- grad to Reuter’s Telegram company, telegraphed: “The interests of Ru- mania henceforth will be indissolubly bound to the interests of Russia. Like you, I am longing and striving for Rumanian aid to enable Serbia to ex- pel the treacherous attack. Bulgaria is guilty of the most shameful crime in history.” REFUGEES REACH TABRIZ. New York, Oct. 16.—Twenty thou- sand additional destitute mountaineers of eastern Turkey have reached Tab- riz, Persia, according to a message re- ceived here today by the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions. Previous messages stated that 50,000 refugees from eastern Turkey had ‘reached Tabriz. Of the 70,000 refugees more than half are said to be Armenians. 1 charges Dr ISLAND FORTS ATTACKER, ' Batteries Pour Imaginery Broad at Naval Invaders. Fort Wright, N. Y., Oct. 16.—Gu the destroyers of the “enemy’'s fieet boomed deflance at the islan forts Friday night while with mi planters and sub mine planters,.ghe, attempted to run the gauntlet d Wright, Terry and Michie. The heay naval maneuvers up to that time ha forts Friday night while with ni lifted and the night was fairly clea At the forts, where practically eve man is encdmped all was actiyit The searchilghts on Fisher's, Plu and Gull Islands swept the waters Fishers Island sound until thes picked up - the whereabouts of attacking fleet. Then the batt; took ‘up the work of warfare & poured tmaginary broadsides at | t naval invaders. . The maneuvers will probably continued until Monday morning, results will ‘not be known until s over and it is a question i thd will be made pubic then. Office acting as umpires are stationed the ships of the fleet and at, t forts and a record of every sea & land movement s carefully maintaig ed. This morning a call to arms 4 the batteries indicated another a tack. on HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTHI Hartford. 16.—The chamge reckless driving was changed to m slaughter in the case of Dr, Arthur Couch in polize court today and was bound over to the superior cou under $1,000 bond. His auto a fi days ago struck and killed Joh# Buck, J. ght years old son of M| and Mrs. J.hn H. Buck and grangss of former Con .«ssman John R. B0 The finding of Coroner J. Gilberg O houn filed today in the superior §o! Conch with recklessne Ocr 4 The Kind You Have Always Bougli- HIS is the caution applied to the public announcement of Castoria th been manufactured under the supervision of Chas, H. Fletoher for f fathe e ar 30 ye:xhs—th%gnnninehs:‘lwrh. of fathers and mothers when purchasing Castoria to see that th his signature in black. Wher? the m;f emoved the pame sighats on both sides of the bottle in e respectfully call the atteptio is removed the same si N' their little ones in the past years need no warning against counterfeits imitations, but our present duty is to call ation to the It is to on the mother to scrutinize that for themselves, the mother's watchfulness, Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of t danger of infroducing into their families . t g.mg'remad that there are o nefarious business of putting up and sel should more properly be termed counterfeits, for medicinal prep only for adults, but worse yet, for children’s medicines. It therefore de: closely what she gives her child, Adults ces but the child has to Parents who have used gor ! dicines) g the attention of the le who are now engaged in g all sorts of substitutes, or 5 id rely on 7 P 7 - £