Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1910, Page 10

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

ia NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1910 d < or ten days on a hunt| Hon. William F. Broughton. Capt. O. |letters at the Mystic postoffice: Mrs. |10 or 17 and challenges are to be ac- . |?§f s Gountry apout Gorham, | C. Griffin, all ot the” horoush. Dr. |B. X. Bentley, George IMoomer, Johi | cepted from any team in Connecticut. N. H. Maine and John Geer have the dis- | Cushman, Mrs. Thomas Grinnell, Ben- e Captain John Murray of the police | tinction of being champion coon hunt- | jamin Purk, George Watson, Venie | foreer s "haying his fnnual vacation | ers of this section, and both have a | Willis Tha Peterboro, Henry T. Booth, | COLCHESTER e | this week. Sergeant Patrick Hayes is|record of several hundred cooms to |Fred Manchester, Miss Miner, MIS.| g o Trouble Causes Death of Wil- on_duty in his stead. their credit. . Julia Weeks, Miss E. McGuigan, Mrs, Tinvn: e e DANIELSON PUTNAM Mre. Perry P. Wilson left Putnam Won Spelling Prizes. Emily Wheeler, C. J. Daniel, Mrs. Etta - mitz—Pe! e oo } Monday en route to St. Paul, Minn., Holgrege, Mrs, John Newbury, Mrs. F. { At the borough school Friday the St William Schmitz died at his home in Dagenias Case Continued One Week— | Four Italians Arrested in Connection | fOF & Visit of several weeks with her| ;e 5n° (ho spelling match, in’ Miss | oo e o e e ent . Boms | Packwoodville, about two miles nortn Quinn-Montville Wedding—Death With Remella Murdér—Appropria- | ' O E. Agnes Stewart’s room was award- | |j 5 5 of the village, Saturday morning from § ni ontville Wedding—Death of | PProp | there for several years. i Sadoh ‘Dot o = lips, N. L. Bosworth. - A e e e e Frank Downer—County Agricultural | tions Voted at City Meeting—$1,000 ed Jacob Dosin, and in Miss J. B.| \Warren Kimball has returned to New |heart trouble. Mr. Schmitz | for a visit of several wesks with her Sesiety Oteared $075. Polls Open from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. | Dennison’s room to Elizabeth Robin- | york, after being the suest of Mr. and | resident of this place for a number of John Fournier was a_visitor with | TFour witnesses, Italian laborers, who | [Fhl be the maderator at e qrftog| o Borough Interests. Interesting Lecture. JoL e tives in Norwich on Monday. testified at the coroner’s inquert 4 few | (290", TRE Polls Wi bE ORCD IO 8| e, Twomey of Lawrel, Del, who | rhe lecture given last evening in the | *'Duvia' S, Day of Bridgeport and ma- | g Herbert Keech of Dayville has been | days since relative to the death of|% ™ il has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. |G, A. R. hall by Charles N. Whelman. | warg M. Day of Hartford were at their > \pointed manager of the Consumers’ | Angellus Remella, for which Sabatino City Notes. .| Escoffier, returned home Monday supreme national leader of the Modern | pome ‘on Norwich avenue Saturday | cueindi-@ Ie company, which is also to do bus- | Damato is held in the jall at Brooklyn, | (oroner Arthur G. Bill of Dantelson | . Miss Sally Pendleton and Miss Jen- | wooamen of America, was largely at- | ang tried their luck hunting Satur gestion— improve: the ion — bri ness in that place. harged Wwith murder in the first de-|was in Putnam Monday aftsrnoon on e L uPuLl hive firctumed SOTH b na s COMEUY L VIRISoES & T present | gay. 5 the eyes. Small Pill, Dose, Small Price : B. A. Auger of Central Falls visit- | Eree, were taken into custody Monday |y iciness relative to the charge against tford. from Noank snd Stonington. After the | Sy . migart 16t Friday for a few 5 «d with friends in Danfelson over | afternoon and later removed to the jail | Sabatine Damato. poliss Mabel Tngram, who has been |[ecture a smoke talk was enjoyed. duysul?‘isit‘g\\'i!’h his brother in New | GENUINE must bear signature: Sunday. at Brooklyn. Deputy Sheriff George| ™ wwilllam H. Tavler has been elected | 1€ guest of her sister in Norwich, re- Miss Donahie Failing. York. John Gallup and Arthur Gallup were | Holbrook was in charge of the detail|, member of the executive committee | Urned Monday. Miss Rosella, Donahue, who has been | Sherifft Wickwire was in Norwich vith relatives in thelr old home at [Of committing the men. that the ©°f the Windham County Agricultural Old Steamer Towed Away. inon sanitarium at Denver. Gol, for | Saturday attending the funeral of ex- onk on Sunday. It was rumored Mond: Henry McDermott of Woonsocket |State has come into pose was at hi Sunda society to represent Putnam. The old hull of the steamer Pequot e past two years for treatment, is| Chief John A. Bowen. t v - i alon.of SOme| The members of the town school| was towed away Saturday morning. ;Zghfiy failiing, and all hope of her re- | G. B. Rowe of New Haven was a home in Danielsen over | New ’nnd surprising e d/e."m u,a;aml. committee held a regular meeting for| She will be hauled out at the Thames |covery has been given up. Miss Don- | recent caller in town. Damato and that the taking of thelihe transaction of routine business in]towboat wavs at Riverside, north of | ahve was clerk in Wheeler's store, and | Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton All-Day M men into custody was in accordancs|ihe office of the secretary, Charles L.| New London. and the copper removed i asaly Itday eblunus.Tullre, -+ He yis nen into c « ncs tary, ? 7 5 pe any friends here. was in town Saturday. 5 19 < ke Rev. H. R. Jones of cituate | With & desire to prevent their leavins | qorrey, Monday afternconn. from Ber underbody and hev Snatt gle f s Do | i O o Hasbe of Millington |[PToPrietor of the Winsted monumental the city before the prisoner's trial is) ™ whe Stockholders of the Putnam works for many vears. He leaves @ widow, a brother and a sister, Mrs. vill speak at the Pentecostal church | f0¢ ay at an ali-day meeting. | g "air | 5o remov It is reported that she was the guest of friends in town Sat- ior court here | corporation will hold a special meeting | will be beached and burned. JEWETT CITY urday. renced in the supe Henry L. Davis of Staftord Springe | “"pl'nony of next weele [ thie week. i : Only One Ballot in the Field. Hedialan Guy B. Clark of North Westchester | \WVilliam Nishet s as a visitor In Danielson Monday. Brooklyn on the car that left here at | K- of C. Benefit for Engineor Howarth’s | The polls will be open today from |Lively Interest in Today's Election—|was in town Saturday (Rl 0 Father-in-imws Chance. Continued One Week. | 435 p. m. for Danieison Widow. 9 until 5. Two years ago, the presi-.| Recent Visitors in Town—People | SSUNE S Niaios ot M a Frank E. Willlams of Moodus was a [ Said Mr. Bullion to his intended som- case against Eli Dagenias was ST M. M. Dwyer, grand knight of Car- | dential year. the town of Stonington | Who Are Absent " 4 D : e, ) recent local visitor i ontinued for one week in the town gill ceuncil, K. of (., received on Mon- | was republican by 440 vot Lilley o aw: ourt on Monday mornins. ‘ SENLIAL CATY WEEING Gy 3 checic for #1000 pavable to the | ran below thils figure, but stil had @ | Lively intores OBITUARY. “Huave you fixed up the date for the Vitlg Hatrs. | : : dow of Engineer Thomas Howarth, | 500d majority. The moderator for the | election todiiy. in which Griswold s | b Ho it vt vouls ia ’ o e | Appropriates $300 for Franklin Street | ., 0V, Do) 8 dent at Bolton a short | boroush district is Judge L. D. Cosvimars bty AR oL i ol s e Eding et SouE = The polls will be open in all districts | Improvements —$300 for Relaying | time ago. Mr. Howarth had been a | brother, and as all the candidate | claim an easy victory. The two con- | bee R o e ) That,” Tepiled the. tuetful youug m;h' e e fo B P | Crosswalks. member of the local council for many | on one ticket only one ballot boy testants are Douglas P. Auclair, repub. | _Capt. Edgar C. Stevens, one of the | man, “I shall leave entirely to Mary.” S4¢ iheir BANOLS st the town Al el vears. be used. lican. and Dr. d. B. Sweet, democrat, |1ast of the old-time seafaring reai- | ..\ng what kind of an affair is it go- dents of Essex, d = 5 ing at his homé on Grove street, from | I0g to be? Do you want it done in a complication of diseases. at the age | style, or would you prefer it to be a of 73 years. Captain Stevens was | quiet sliow?” ed Saturday morm- ¥ t @ half hundred voters assem- | To Manufacture Bliven Trolley Harp. | Death of Herbert E. Pendlieton. In the last representative el © Announce Returns. n the city court room for the v Bliven, inventor of the Bliven| Herbert Edgar Pendleton died No- | years ago, J. W. Payne, the republican | It is probable that it will be possi- | Al city meeting at 10 o'clock Mon- | 2. B A B vember 6 at 791 Quincy s ook | candidate, defeated John Hourigan by e to begin flashing out election re- | d&y morning were unanimous in th harp, said while in Putnam | Vembe: = Sy FUA >tion, two 3 | Pt S hat hic company, of which |1¥n, N. Y. Funeral services took place | 21l even 100 votes. Four years ago i = i i riie from the rooms of the Bohemian | dction in making an appropriation of |y ;0 s ooty T Ditoals Sl | Mohiany oventug Ot B ook o) dns | Tonas G. Herbert, ths republican’ can- | Dorit. in- Clinton, Wut a‘;;"f“. s The young man considered for a mo- b as ear 99 this evauing. BMe- | $300 JOF 288 velaying and regradin made arrangements with a Boston firm | residence. Burial will be in the Ston- |didate, defeated Alburtus C. Burdick, i % Bk lite | ment. Then he said: ts will b en out from al towns | Franklin street and an additional $500 day). Mr. | the democrat, by but 12 votes. and six | he started out on a seafaring life to manufacture the harps in New | ington cemetery today (T Windham county as well as from | for improving the approaches to the and later became mate of several § “I think. sir, I should leave that em- | England and that work would begin In | Pendleton was the son of the late Mr. | @ ago the democratic candidate. 1 he state and outside the state. The '}’:ffi“e““,{fih‘i“‘,' w"",fi‘:“’ i a few days. and dre Bemjamin Bendiaton wad & |Arba Browning, was elected over | backet ships trading between | tir ‘{y to h{u&hr:-.‘" P B - gt e continued as long as | e e G- P | roth Y e - ! “Um! And what is the amoun 18 mecessary or Fowd Temains, | tumbledown condition, Popular Play at Bradley Theater. | Sivs 35 B Byde of the boronen | votes. In view of these erratic | later’ became captain of the steamer {0 B = 5, _— appropriation including For His 3 5 AR B e b S ¢ % : 1ges it is the source of considerable | City of Austin and the steamer Ci S0 WEDDING. | which wil be 1 in relaying p,!l ot ’:fs radtes S?t‘;:u;;?‘} Hasnaes| Good Luck Hunting. | ing which way the cat will jump | of Houston, of the Mallory line, ply “Oh, that, sir,” answered the pleas- | walks, in accordance Vot pams- ko ithe Avery Fitrone o George A. Hyde and Fred 1 ;md&, ing between New York and (r‘ilh'vslol_li ant young fellow, “T—I leave that en- Quinn-Montville. [ €d at @ recent meeting of the common | poo of Pawcatuck returned this w Noted About the Borough. HiCumer Maverion e ativeq. 15 vedrs | tirely to you, Mr. Bullion!” a most successful hunting trip steamer vears e<’ church Monday | | | | | 1an Atwood and | Douglas P. Auclair, the republican, \wlYOrk» London and Liverpool. | | There were a few small bets p : g |~ Magyor Archibald Macdonald presided . . e at Mr. Lawton’s father's in Scotland, | ~The meeting of the Men's club of | ago and since that time lived in Es- S - T lock Frank Quinn and Miss | at the meeting e LT i It onday O | They shot a large number of quall, |the Congregational church announced | 'sex. During his seafaring life, h The Beauty of an Heiress. >th of Danielson, we The vote passed relative to the | ;1 ~onnantiont 3 = partridge and rabbits. to be held this avening has been post- | was shipwrecked flve times. C “You are very pretty,” he said to the (lesetin Crozet. The ing of crosswalks specifies that the | o G e S Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hyde ar~ en- | poned for two weeks on account of the | Stevens is survived by two o bride and groom w { . all be smooth of | STONINGTON joying trip through Ma and are | election. S . .| Mrs. nk Hayden and Miss % 2 2 & Mr. and Mrs. Quinn will | curfac a ty like that in registered at Moosehead Lake, where | Mr. and Mrs. Georse Brooks of{Stevens, both of Essex She was a wise girl and reaiized her ‘home Danielson after | the walk recently laid actoss the street —_— Eiap. | M- Hyde will hunt for deer Greeneville visited relatives in town | own 'plainness. ym wedding trip. from thé Union Dlock to Mullen's | Dr. C. O. Maine Entertains at Elab- 5 iy on_Sun PR el P “I fancy,” she repiied, “that my pret- i - store. orate Coon Supper—Eiection Day 3 Mr. and Mrs. Archie McNicol | P : ) 5 ee 0 e - MYSTIC “n in Wilkesbarre, Pa.. for seve Meigs H. Whaples, president of the | finess was inherited along with my OBITUARY. How the Returns Will Be Received. Arrangements—Death of Herbert E. i Mr. McNicol returns today, | Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit| cenndfather's money.” g T Hundreds of Putnam men will set up | Pendleton. Mrs. Belle Latham Recovering from MeNicol will remain for a |company, of Hartford; William H. | & 5 Frank Downer. { 1ate tonight to hear retur om elec- = Dorngalh wefGa S e Daksaicl O 37 president of the Middle; — T Downer, 32, died at the Day- | tions throug imtry he| On Monday evening, Dr. Chai e il onsay Before | . Miss Lucille Dickinson of New Lon- bank, of Middletown, and | Ought to Do Better. wspital_in Putnam Sunday | Elks will have open house for the | Maine entertained a number Opens Season — Lecture Before | guest at the McNicol home. | W. Hall, cashier of the Pe-| A large deficit in the Pan afternoon. Mr. Dowier wes a resi- | members in their rooms in the Bug- | tinguished guests at a most elaborate | Woodmen. aind M George Sparks spent | JUonock National bank, of Bridgeport, | ugget s unexpected and unwelcom lent Wauregan, where he has been | bee building and will get news c coon supper. Refreshments were serv- % = | Sunday Fall River, | have received appointments from Gov. | mhe one and only “endowed repubii emploved for Taany vears as a fore- |the battles have gone in all the cast-|ed in the banguet room of the Wam- | Mrs. Belle Latham’s arm was br. John G. Gagnon is at home after an | Frank B. Wesks authorizing them to | uant to have better financiering than nan in one of the departments of the | ern states have also ari | possett inn. Both coons were captured | €n recently as she was returning fr of several weeks in Water- |attend the national conference on the | ihat N, Y, Tribune. i He was well known in Daniel- s¢ a lunch. The firemen | on Dr. Maine's recent trip to Volun- {2 neighbor She went up the | monetary situation in the United sn.u-»’ son. Mr. Downer's death followed an ve arranged to have the t raphed | town. Two immense raccoons were |and started to unfasten the doo Sy mb_ entertained Mr. | Which will be held in New York in con- »peration perforuied for the removal of e returns give - | suspended above the table to welcome | the dandle of the door c An@ Mrs: 5 Phillips of New Lon- | nection with the thirtieth annual meet- | gallstones. He entered the hospital while the t the guests, while the other ornaments | she fell backw off the af o | ing of the Academy of Political Science | WATCHES operated upon the onsisted 'of several foxes placed |down the cellar steps and Mo Frink and daughter | o0 Nov. 11 and 12, as delegates from | led denly Sun pic mac about. The menu follow: | up off the cellar floor, her head be Anna of Norwich were Sunday visit- { this state. The conference will repr: FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE. had been cons L Tittle Neck Clams on Half Shen | cutand her wrist broken in two places. ,ri'3t the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A, | sent different points of view and diffe It will pay yeuw to look at the p to within a of his SPLIT TICKET. A S s | Dr. A. M. Pur, >t the bune and N 2 | ent sections of the country. assortment early. If quality is ea Mr. Downer is survived by his " i | Tt St St e | Latham ia siowly recovering from i Ward of Leffingwell was a | It is not aalled for the purpose of desired you wili be suited. f " S 2% njuries. | recent visitor at Mr. and Mrs, Harry | 2dvocating a central bank or any other B AR | Democrats Instructed How to Vote for | l[.:l,)fl\l(an‘\Jlrr;\pt\Tfa;[MNI‘:t . i Monday Club Mests. JEesmmrty LdaRaset deimie Dt et SHAW’S, P"t“a’":"_,firfl.','f" AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Higdins | Mashed Poatoes Mashed Turnips f the m gs of the en from 8 until 5 in this | (ATy system, but to review and to crit- P is held yesterday aft icise impartially the valuable publish- | | | | . t { Creamed Onions | the home Of Mrs. Sarah Den- | ok s | ed reports of the national monetary °""°02 Elected at Annual Meeting— | w. Hiig n | PR sy i e S0 | nison, and was largely attended. Many | BASKETBALL TEAM | commission and to endeavor to ascer- | HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law eorge S. Carey, President. | out in Putnam Monday Joiled Swe atoes b i e dded. this | £ {tain the real needs of the whole coun- —— lcan friends to the democr String Bean o oAt S Nk {{ry relative to possible monetary leg- PATENTS Windh County Agricultural society, | Higgins on a democratic split ticket O 1‘) ckles the. fall and winter, It was Gecide gras, Manager. | e Protect your idea. Handsome 63- elected at the annual meeting of the | The following is contained in the e i o |ed to take up the study of Naples e Milkc Scarce, Cows High. e Guide Buok Fre reanization held in Brooklyn on Sat- | planations sent out with the b udding Assorted Cake |81 At Ahe s whtl Dennison | he Jewett City basketball: team: ors | o SR page G % Free, wrday: President, George 8. Carey, of | “It is sent to you as a democr s Bananas Apple leaivah aatnity retrernmet eIRISOR | o nized for the season of 1910-11, on | Wb oo e b 1lx - Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conm. Scotland: first vice president, Preston | marked as such a ticket ought to be | = Sweet Cider | | Monday evening. Louls Gingras was | \0king sorrowiul over tho present sit- | gopjmyrng 3. Sibley, Danielson: second vice pres- | if nt to vote the straight dm- | Roquefort Cheese = Cracicers | Local Small Notes. | elected manager and E. B Lagrue | MARoT. 28 T 10 WOSOSRBIC fo seourt Alfred A. Eniis, Chaplin; third tic ticket and fo W. Hi Cigars and Punch ty chapter, Order of . treasurer and assistant I«‘o\\\ are Tk, toe . Miwery Hinkos: | o) - esident, Charies 8. Hyde, Can- | glns for congress.” banquet was held at 6 p. m Mondag oyentin | Thie team i (eomposeay orili COX ars Tiec, oo SERWERE Hiskana) ]H[ Emmuu m wmmflfil ccretary, J. B. Stetson. of | Home from Maine to Vote. e s i b et B e St ’ which he has refused $25, and it is Riley B. Witter. Oscar F. At. | SX;State treasurer, was in Putnam | i Dy C. A. Willidms, Dr. 4. W o Ao waTneR 1o thE nes Eijch Al THE . cow the equal of one he now in | felson. , Some big discounts for our 1 oF Hreokien e Al- | Monday afternoon.” Mr. Grosvenor had | xojan. c orney E 9 £ e e i be Rk S % | his dairy Tustomers another reek; Attractive Ay Oklyn. Executive com- | just come home from Maine et D e e Do il B Al Mise Hlorehos oM B e —— Bargains on every coonter in the store. Tt Tid W. Page. Brookivn: Will-Ivote in today's clection. e AN s Pestid ot ] | Driscott William Robertson. r. ang | Deals: of J. Edgar Pine in Winsted, | BUY_tlicse goods mow. ; 2| 'H";.‘n‘ mat’,”' Jared F. | S Beetitiniing Thomas lh\ nd\3 of da to ,\r\\v! Driscoll. :\lmx.}m 1.1-;(-1 sm}:i 1( .‘%p‘a ; ,d P g o il . sept20@ P le. Hampton Jrown, Pom- | - oyes of New York, b igzins: referee, H. G. Wil- J. iSdgar Pine, who last month % T Charles S Santerbury: | Major' A. D. M . Hon. W. A. Breed, | Gardner: scorer, Rob- | was made a beneficiary of a $35,000 THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORS Vitit War stford; George |and W. J. Bart | Charles Davis, Dr. William C. Thomp- _ Unclaimed Letters. f o oust fund created by his brother, Gen. | Main Street, Danlelson. 4 B. Chapman, leave Putnam tod: to | son, Frank Grandr, James § ns, Following is the list of t will open on November | Charles H. Pine, of Ansonia, dizd sud- | sept20dw <ames E. ieech, Mgr Taylor, Put- aliup, Sterling: Charles | e Chaplin: George M. Lyon Will H. Barron, Killingly; Ryan. Thompson report of the tremsur showed € of 3375 from the receipts of . Why Physicians Recommend Castoria at remaine from last v, e e g SR ASTORIA has met with pronounced favor on the part of physicians, pharmaceutical societies and medical authornities. It is used by physicians the exhibition buildings and s ef: with results most gratifying. e extended use of Castoria is unquestionably the resuit of three facts: First—The indisputable evidence that k_"[ h resul gratifying. The extended q iy t t of three facts: First—The indisputabl d th eroun N i__ EHe it is harmless: Secornd—That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimilates the food: T/hird—It is an agreeable and QUIET CAMPAIGN. pestect substitute for Castor Oil. It is absolutely safe. It does not contain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcotic and does not stupefy. It is T I N el RS unike Soothing Syrups, Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey’s Cordial, etc. This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. = Our duty, however, is to expese danger and record the means of advancing health. The day for poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. To What is probanly the me quiet L 5 3 = g il ha our knowledge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and health, by regulating the system—not by stupefying it—and our readers are allor x . . . ' gorking. The ot e stare | entided to the information.—Halls Journal of Healtl. ampaigns have attrac 1 has been of Shch & degree as 10 overshadow Tacel ¢ goen i oy o U Letters from Prominent Physicians Addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Bl Eoustne. the : ¢ The Kind You Have Dr. W. L. Leister, of Rogers, Dr. W.F. Wallace, of Bradford, ~ Dr. B, Halstead Scott, of Chica- Dr. L. O. Morgan, of So. Amboy, leaders pre- 3 Ark., says : ¢ As a practicing phy- N. H., says: “ I use your Castoria go, Tll., says : “I have prescribed N.J, says: “I prescribe your Casto- thoir candibics Always Bought and which sician T use Castoria and like it in my prastice, and in my family.” your Castoria often for infants ria every day for children who are s an -nd’l‘..‘.:? | has been in use for over 30 very much.” during my practice and find it suffering from constipation, with icense i 3 & z . Wm, 1. McCann or Omaha, v, i S » g i 3 et v or. W s very satisfactory. betger effect than I receive from onsideration in all politi- Dr. W. T. Seeiey, of Amity, N. Neb., says : ‘* As the father of thir- » in this to - : = B i B Jove. 80Y other combination of drugs.” e degree 1ho vous ohmsr years, has borne the signa- Tomrms lhure i Sour O tedi olillben Miswilikw DXL R e Se ¢ oetbaations 1 NG = ture 'of Chas. B Fletcher practice and have found it a safe i‘i’;‘_";:;"ffi'dfi‘;m’ i go'w";f:‘n:‘:l‘ stands first in {ts ciass. In my YD;I': {IT‘“' o€ Brooklyn,;N. ] % i ’ and veliabie remedy.” > di Y thirty years of practice I can say I Y- 88y5: *“I have used your Casto- experience, I have, in my years of Or. Raymond M. Evarts, of Santa practice, found Castoria a popular i ria and found it an excellent BASTIEN DISAPPEARED. and has been made under never have found anything that so ek e i s g » Reones ‘o adtiatant Reided of 85t- % e Ynes, Cal., says : “After using and cficient remedy in almost Ied the place. _ ate practice for many years. The wrlng Sfiison. i A¥bgetable Preparation for As- his personal supervision your Castoria for children for years every home.” Dr. R. J. Hamilen, of Detroit, formula is excellent.” | § simflating the Food and Regula- i 3 i it annoys me greatly to have an Mich., says : I prescribe your Cas- > Bosle, sispeisior of the rex | ting the Stomachs and Bowels of since its infancy. Aliow ignorant druggist substitute some- ~ Dr. Howard James, of New York, torig extensively as I have never Dy, Wm. L. Bosserman, of Buf- . 56 $000 o Siturday afternpon. b R S thing else, especially to the pa- Cify.says:'‘It is with great pleas- found anything to equal it for chil- falo, N. Y., says: “I am pleased to PP T i N A I { 1N i AN TS CHILDREN tient's disadvantage, asin this case, UT® that T des at T desire to testify to the gren’s troubles. (am aware that gpeak a good word for your Casto- 1 enclose herewith the wrapper of ~edicinal virtue of your Castoria. {hereareimitationsin the field, but ria. 1 think so highly of it that [ the imitation. T have ased it with marked benefit | glways see that my patients get pot only recommend it to others, of been seen since he went out of no one to deceive you in Balte” shine In' to comomnrs ot Promotes DigestionCheerful- | this. All Countesfeits, Imi- wearch. It is thought that he has 1 Res| ther in the case of my-own daughter, » - E i . Bastien paid a fine several | Y| &;‘;‘flommflgmm st G+ Skt good Dr. B. M, Ward, of Kauss GitY, andhave shiatned secllant oot - T bubhavepiede oy Reumly. DR A . TRS it s ot NoT NARCOTIC. g Mo., says : “ Physicians generally from its administration to ot r _ Dr- Channing H. Cook, of Saint pen Monga do not prescribe proprietary prepa- j.: i ice.”’ Louis, Mo., says: “I have used _ Dr. F. H. Kyle, of St. Paul, ! - SemmiE e st s your Castoria for several years past Minn., suys: It affords me plea- my experience, like that of many Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philadel- inmy own family and have always Sure to sdd my name to the long other physicians, has taught me to ~ phia, Pa., says : “The name that found it thoroughly efficient and list of those who have nsed and make an exception. 1 prescribe your Castoria has made for itself mnever objected to by children, 1OW endorse your Castoria. The your Castoria in my practice be- in the tens of thousands of homes <which is a great consideration in factof the ingradients being known canise I have found it to be a thor- blessed by the presence of children, view of the fact that most medi- through the printing of the formula oughly relisble remedy for chil- scarcely needs to be supplemented cines of this character are obmox- ©On the wrapper is one good and dren’s complaints. Any physician by the endorsement of the medical ious and therefore difficult of ad- sufficient reason foy !hg recom- who has raised a family, as I have, profession, but I, for one, most ministration. As a laxative 1 mendation of any physician. | will join me in heartiest recom- heartily endorse it and believe it consider it the peer of anything know of its good qunliflffi and re mendation of Castoria.” an excellent remedy.” shat T ever prescribed.” commend it cheerfully. ever comedians took the house 2 to have them end their turn, which e Fe35C CASTORIA YOUR Bears the Signature of e PHYSICIAN @ are but Experiments that EXCELLENT VAUDE\‘/ILLE ( . . ! trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—E xperience s Enthusiastic Audience at Palmer Hall, Fitchville. The bill at Paimer hall, Fitchville, riday evening wae one of rars excel- ‘ence and attracted much attention. fins Bessie Turner won favor with her neel and t ncing and singing. The Authier Sisters. in a singing specialty, || Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- ad to reepond to several sncores. This tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,| receded the big double by the chorus Worms Convulsions, Feverish- s, hich recelved hearty applause. an and the Dago w: ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. against Experiment. presentad rge O. T. Watt as Donovan D. Munro as the Dago. Tha PacSimile Signature of alata. Balala = 2 substance belonging to the rubberlike products and which is very siwilar 16 gutta percha. It i3 ob- fwiged from the milky juice of the “bully tree” (Sapota muelleri belk), found chiefly in the Guianas and Vene Juels

Other pages from this issue: