Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 29, 1911, Page 6

: night of Dec. 18, and maliciously : pistols, that ceused the ¢ of Mrs. Rathbun Dec. 21. They met guilty. Arthur Larsen in answe: | @3t neighbor. His farm ‘counsel. and an automobile from Norwich _ with the prisoners. | After nearly an hour spent in prep- for the case, in the town clerk's or the floor, ‘he hewring opened in the town hall. Judge W. Rathbun, representing the attorney in the case. read the nt, which charzes the accused an assguit spon Wiilam A. Rath- and Ann Elizebeth Rathbun, on i also charged with making assault & s club over four feet In lensth | mpon Mr. and Mrs. Rathbun, with at- tempt to kill and murder. The four ers were further charged with attempting to break into the Rathbun \Bouse in the night season for the pur- IR o roStery and with violent in- Charles Crandall, aged 25, pleaded 20 the complaint said “] was thers—not | S gElY. Emorenzo also said: ‘T was| t gullty.” James Donohus pleaded not sulity. William A. Rathbun, the firct - gcalled, testifiea that his b North Stonington, wit) | =aw of pistols was when at the Rath- S ok, © that night hue. | There was ro moon that nighi, was ub HEht i the house. = _Answering a_question of Attorney Perkins, witness sald Donohue stood about two feet from the glass panel. Ronderio - Emorenzo, one of the ac- n (Emorenzo, A hat ho had Nved I Norwich 1o ar; ent was made at that time for 4 visit to the Ruthbun house. About 4 o'clock Crandall suggested soing somewhere where there o'clock. Donohue sald that Crandall must have some money, and in fact that all were in meed of money. Donohue did the talking and Crandall stocod near. They didn’t say where they were going. Witness sald he told them they better not bother and abandon the project. Witness went to Norwich at 5.15 and met Don- ohue and Larsen. They said that Charley Crandall had the whole thing planned out, and that there would be 1o trouble getting the money. Witness got on the car bound to Westerly in Franklin-square at 7 o'clock, and Donohue amd Larsen join- ed him at Preston bridge. off the chr at the station above Main's crossing. Crandall was not with them, for he said his presence would be a dead give-away. rried a bundle that com- tained a pair of overalls that was handed him by Donohue. The first he bun home, Donovan and Larsen had pistols, but witness had none. He did not know who gave them the pistols. | Witness told his associates to come away =nd qult the job and save trou- | ble, but Donohue said: “No, the money is Tere, and weg must get it. Witness, Doohue and Larsen were walk of Main's crossing, Quarter of a mile distant from the near- | consisted of | mbout 110 scres and contained a | _ @welling house, barn and other build. ings. In the back door of tho house | fhere were two glass panels and one Jarge gisss pandl in the front deor. During the past season, besides wit- Tess and wife, bis son-in-law, Charles . Crondall lived at the house. Mrs. Ratttun had complained of paine in The stomach two days before the night rimsly slck, and no doctor was called. Fis testified that there was an auction ©a the farm Dec. 12, and on Dec. 18, fhe night of the rald on his home, he Bad nearly 3500 in the house. Cran- @all was there after the amection and knew that witness was recelving mon- o7 during the week. In the early even- | of Dec. 18 two peichbors called, after their departure witness want retally. un- when he heard a,loud knoe door. It was then about said there was some- wife door, and he sald he had ocks. ! Witniess went to the front door and saw three men close to the door and | one was nearer the glass pamel than ' ths rest, and he identified Donchue as that person. The callers said they wanted to bor- Tow @ lantern, as they had been out and strayed ewey. Donohus @4 the talking: the other two voung fellows stcod close to him. e asked: #Cax't you give us soms kind of a Nght"” and witness replied that he could not, =dding that his wifs wos sick end must not be dist the boys asked for some 3 &ad were told there was no to Spate in the house. Then they stamp- €3 on the gro n front of the kitch- ea window.. rd trying to Pry open a ; of The feliows =aid: « ¥mow what we Rees replied that Bo good purpcse. One of g purp. e of the “Ola man, you had ed. Then h ang other day, ang ‘ollow anctions. Yo e wan: £ You et the wina 3 you d house, and d woman.” The witness said ho knew h i & Bad box snd did not inow vhat o de. Azmin ne of 1 ws said: S e o o] T coun f does not come ot in goes your door, and b = and took A neer the sitting -room door, he couid get a view of both ront entrances to the house. Was fired from the o tim side, and window was fired same the into th b mas e scared into ficient efy shouted “John. come downstal for God's sake. and bring &nd gun; for we've got to quick, re bulldog e lead.” This served to heve effect, for itness heard one of those on the out- side say: “D! r that? He call- ©4 for John. the dox =nd the gun. Witneas hearc no more the disturbers ana he sat out the rest of the night at his wife's bedside £un in hand The sash of the kitchen window smashed. It was brokem with a ciun owsr four feet in lensth vas taken from tt L where it was us-d A was fired, attempt in the fromt door and considerably spruns. Two fired into the house. When called, Dorokue was the near miass panel in the front door, WOre & cap. The others wer but too far away to be recozn! a shot to” kick = men first ) the and he nearby, | ed. | In response to queries from Attorne; Serkine, Mr. Rathbun testined that thy ozly ome he could iden s Dono- Whers to Buy in Westerly (NDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Weaterly Sranch Capital .........Three Million Dollars Surplus .........Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efficlent in Its - management. 3 Eatablianea 1001 Slarelsl L. Welle. O. D.. Optomatriat. vision cocrectoo oy tue DTOP-. -r -5t | walied # long way up the track before the next car came alo When we g0t to Norwich 1 went home. at the front door when Mr. Rathbun first responded fo the knock. Witness asked for a cup of coffee, and Dono- hue asied for a lantern. They stood cloge to each other. noss said he felt scarcd and again pleadéd with his assoclates: “Come away home and leave the old man alone”” “Donohue again sald no. Witness said he kicked the front door and shattered the glass, and Don- | oven called Mr. Rathbun an old cuss, and warned him to give up the money. Donoven gald we were going Lo burn the house and barn, but there was no such intention. He said he would fix the 0l man, but did not hear him | malke any reference to Mrs. Rathbun, Donohue told Rathbun that there were six in the gang and that they were going to get the money. Vitness went towards the barn nd e the other two boys to come along. Ronderio salc rsen shot through the front door Donohue smasned the window and fired a shol. We ran lke hell 1o cateh the car s Mair crossing, but we missed ibe car and ' Crandall told Donokue and Larsen that he had completed the plans and at it would be easy money. He tola fhem that there was a cheap lock on the cellar door and that entrance could | be_easily effected., and to not fear the old man's gun, as that had been fixed so_that i d do no harm.” When questioned by Attorney Des- the witness saia he had no rel- Norwich, but had two cousins eport. While thei noth- prevent him from returning tack was made on the Rathhun house, he said if the fellows had taken his advice they. would not have zone to North Stonington. ail insisted t o could he h: g0 and get it. iness ing to home In answer to questions from Attor- ney Perkins, witness said that he did not see Crandall nor talk with him ! direct in connection with the affair, but © told the Donohue and Larsen bo: just what to do. In closing, witne sald: “After all the good things I done for Charley Crandall, 1 didn't think he would get me into this mes and try to shift the blame from him. self to us.” Henry A. yter, conductor on Nor- wich and Westerly trolley car, was on He | and | duty Dec. 18 from 3.25 to 11.25 tesiified ‘that Donohue, Larsen Ronderio were in the car that night, Aod Hagiaition at Cassacach Hill sta ion about 7.25. not mnotice bundle with them. PRy Albert W. Kinsworth. another con- ductor, on duty from 2.45 to 11.05, tes- tified that the trio got on the Norwich bound car at Hill Top which Jeft Westerly at 940. They went to Mor- wich. Deputy Sheriff iam H. Cacey tes- tified that he in charge of the ine vestisation of the case and had talked with Charles H. Crandall over the matter since arrest, and also with the, ors. Crandall had arranged for the rald and said he was to have recefved « share of the money. Crandall sald he went down to North Stonington in the morning with Donohue and Larsen o give them the lay of the land. He said he was not there at the time of the trouble, but that he was to have received a share of the money. This concluded the hearing matter of bonds was c Rathbun. said that any arrangement that =l could make with Sta o Attorney Hull would be satisfactory (o him and perhaps to the cour: The court took a 1ecess and the m: of bonds was taken up with the orney by telephone. It was arranged at bonds of $10,000 be exacted in ch c When court reopened At- Ratibun announced that the | amount of bonds, $10,000, had been asreed upon, but ihat Coufisel for de fendants had declded that it would be best for all concerned that no bond ba furnished. Attorney Desmond, counsel for the Donokue and Larsen boys, stated that he had come prepared wwith for his clients, 1 ed_that no bend Chapman found probably guilty and they default of bonds for trial uary term of the Norwich. d the onsidered. Judge the accused | were held in | t the Jan- superior court in Casey case most suceesstull ments have been clev, has worked faithfully o the crime was comn ten duvs ago, and appreciatss the assistance given him by Chief Murphy and-Ser- goant Twomey of the Nurwi i ‘onstable Thomus Grand Juror I, Frank White Stanington, Judge Rathbun a iff Brows worked up this us all entangle- 1y uaraveled, He | nee )¢ Novth nd Sher- | Annuat Mecting of Past Masters' As- They got! | recovery Dr. MASONS AT WESTERLY. “seciation With Pawcatuck Lodge. | The annunl meeting of the Past Mas- n of New London coun- was held_with Pawcatuck lodge of Masons, in Masonic -hall, Westerly, on Thursday. In the afternoon there was catton of the past masters’ by a team composed as follows: e S o or warden: R. Perkins, grand junior warden; John N. Lewls, grand treasurer; Carey Congdon, grand secretary; _John R. Stivers, grand senior beadle: B, W. La- tham. grand junior deacon; B, J. Pen- dleton, tyler. ~Following the work there was a bus- iness sessfons and officers elected for the ensuing year as follows: Thomas McKenzlo of Westerly, president; Ca- rey Congdon of New London, vice president; Courtland R. Darrow of Ni- antic, secretary; John N. Lewis of Jewett City, treasurer. In_the evening there was a hanque for Masons and thelr lady friends, fol. Hill, cello, Miss Charlotie Maxson, vi- olin, and Miss Marion Barnes, piang, ‘and there were readings by Miss Edil Bruce Jones. antest gatherings of the Past Masters' association and appreciated by a sin- cere and unanimous vote of thanks. It will be a kappy New Year for the operatives of the White Rock Mills and the 17 other cotton mills of the B. B. and R. Knight company, for announce- next Monday the mills would be oper- ated on full time schedule, 56 hours a week. At the White Rock mills the working schedule has been 42 hours a { week for the past 21 weeks. This an- | nouncement affects the 6000 operative employed in the Knight mills. Re- cently there was reduction made in the mill price of Fruit of the Loom, but it was of short duration. However, it bad the effect of moving the surplus stock and aided In resumption of Busi- ness on full tim Local Lacenics. Charles W.: Short of Cincignati has !s0id a tract of land from the Everett farm at Wateh Hill to Russell Alger, T. Dr. Robert Farnham of Block Island, | formerly of Westerly, has been operat- ed upon for appendicitis. The opera- tion was performed at Newport. Upon ond Mrs. Farnham will | remain with Mr. Farnham’'s parents in Westarly for the balance of the win- ter. Miss Ethel L. Widener of Wester- ly and Fred Stanton of Beloit, Wis, were married Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Everett | Hoxle In West Broad stree Mias Nettle I Spencer of Hope Valley was | bridesmald and Chester A. Sherman of Hope Valley best man. The officiating lowed by a high grade entertainment. | Music was rendered by Miss Mary | It was one of the pleas- | ment has been made that S bty On Wednesday, Bdward Brown! j s knocked o e g Mr. ning was in arpenter shop and s fiving plece 3 it s pevete path wRICK neteo: car'and cu 3 neces- Sitated his heing taken home. Funeral of Leonard A. Grover. nela Thursday ‘artsfnon w30, 2t at 2.30, at ihe home of B. 8. Cutler. Burial was {lfld in River Bend cemetery, Wester- ¥, New Year's day the W. C. T. U. will meet at Mra. Byron J. Gardner's. | Mrs. John Denison {s in Saybrook, the guest of her sister, Mrs, W. H. | Chesebro. | Miss FElizabeth Browning, who un- | derwent an operation for appendicitls last week at the Memorial hospital | Mew Londoxn, is reported In a favera- le condition. Travel Club's | Meeting, | The nexi meeting of the Travel ciut | will-be held Tus afternoon. [lev. 3. 0. Rarrows of Nerwieh Town wiil ipeak on “The First Four Captains, ' 1937 1108. Mre. D. C. Stone will read | # pd#per on Feudalism. The Birth of Chivalr ‘The Troubadors. | Locai Company Gets Contract. | The town of Grovetown, N. H., has { contracted with the Loper Fire Alarm | company for the installation of a fire | Jarm syste? of elght Son-interfering | boxes, a mutual transmitter connect- | cd to a whistle on the electric light | Iplant. This town is near Barton, Vt. | where a compi -air piant and fire | alarm is to be installed. Westerly Team Won. | The Mistuxet club whist team was | beaten by & small mergin by the West- | crly Business Men's club Wednesday evoning in Westerly. Westerly's score | was 1256; Stonington's, 1234. Addressed Men’s Club. 4 Thursday evening the Stonington | Men's club members listened to an | instructive and Interesting oldress hy | J. Culbert Palmer of New York. Mr. | Palmer is en attorney in New York ' and spoke on his experiesces during | his practice in that cit: A large number attended, and a social hour | followed. 4 H Borough Interests. | Mrs. C. J. Storms of Norwich is | the guest of her daughter, Mrs, Frank | . Grandy. | Thursday afternoon ihe little folics | and members of the Sunday school of the Road church enjoyed the | Christmas festival and distributing «f gifts from the tree. Refreshments Were served. ire. Seth Willlame of the Road dis- | wrict is visiting in Groton. effect January and common "drinking cup becomes illegal, offices, hotels, schools, factories, We are prepared to furnish all such places with TISSUE TOW- ELS to take the place of the roller DRINKING CUP to take the place of the Common Drinkino Cup. By a law, enacted in the last 1st, 1912, (next Mon ¢ ay), This law appiies to these arti, towel, The TISSUE TOWELS come in rolis of tended to be used orce and thrcwn away. many familics find them very gractical. THEY SELL Single Roll with fixture (150 To Single Roll (150 Towels) Five Rolis in Carton with fixture (750 Towels) They are very clean, practical use them, The Sanitary Drinking C is made of varaflin paper attractive device, which ho! tively. This outilt is so ar: withdrawn at a time, the rest tight glass tube. is meant for family use and the Sanitary Cups are held in a The Traveler’s Sanitary Qutfit 3 consists of a package contalning a Wash Cloth, a Comb, ing for 10c. _ and sanitary. Ask us for pr for pleasure a Drink o NMUST GO! Aiso the Common Drinking Cup. legislature at Hartford use of the roller towel s used in Public Places — city and the f 150 eaeh. The 15) The Household Drinking Cup parties. carton and sell for Towels, up. a piece of Soap. the Come in and talk with us about your SANITARY TROUBLES. The Lee & Osgood Co. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. NORWICH, CONN — NOANK clergyman was Rev. Eric H. Smith of Pawtucket. s His Savings Gon: His savings for the past fiTo years were wiped out Monday morning when Joe Catino, a New Britain hodcarrier, Was flimfiammed out of 3600 by a couple of confidence men who made hlsl acquaintance and succeeded in seperat- ing him from his bank account. _The | “handkerchief game" was worked | | | i Stesplechase May Have Hotel. It is_possible that Steeplechase Is- land, Bridgeport, m: changed from a pleasure Tesort to a site for a | big hotel. W. L. Gallagher of New York, & promoter of vari enter- | prises, was there recently and look- | od over the island with Capiain Paul| | Boynton. Watering Trough Reopened. At_the orde Director Eames of the New Haven department of public | ail the watering troughs abowt | the cily have been opened. They wers | ordered closed because of the glanders epidemic. This action wes taken by | Director Eames at the suggestion of | the health department. Why Physicians Recommend Castoria ASTORIA has met with pronounced favor on the part of physicians, pharmaceutical societies and medical authonties. The extended use of Castoria is unquestionably the result of three facts: with results most | from Meriden, whare she was the guest 4 sister, Ms. Walter Lew! | Mass. Mrs. Robert Porter of New York is | | visiting friends in town. | shoula next is, in Uxbridge, | satd to | bo few rather lays some of to go into SANITARY re in- The cost is =o slight that 60c . 3Bc -$2.00 I's a pleasure to whole sell- Protone Wil o duced by the new flosh-ine; To put on renl, solid, rate of & ponnd a d food, sirengthens nmer corpuscies, builds up, an me | Tt 15 astontshing 1o see the How to Caim - R0 Pounds in 30 Days 80¢ Package of Remarkable Flesh-Builder, Protone, Sent Freo to Prove What it Wil D¢ Send Your Name and Address Today. ke ithy flesh, not at ail re- markable with this new wonder. Protone induces nutrition, ineroasok growth, makes perfoct the msstn inerenscs y and o clos and solid, hoalthy ficsh, and ro flocts pro- Lt END OF SECOND| MONTH | You Plump, Strong and V prove that 1t does the we book on “Why You Are 1 chargo, giving facts which astonish you. Sond eonpon L with your name and addre pton 11 Funeral of August Wagner Held on 3 w e a hard time Thursday—Visitors in Town. Capt: P. Avery Wilcox ot TFisher's | orcers. out the figur S Island is visiting in the village. For women who never appoar stylish in The funeral of August Wagner was — Naugatuck—The Naugatuck Liguor | ShYthing boeause of thinnoss, Protono may . held from his home on Morgan avenue . Dezlers’ association made its usuai | Prove revelation. 280 Prowel PESROTONE CO, Thursaay afterneem at 2 o'clock. Rev. Chribtnas . Sonaiy 1 e Kimat | It costs you nothing to provo the re- | 4259 Protone Bldg., Ders " C. T. Hatch and Rev. Andrew Potter rle a ws Daughters and Sisters The | markable effects of Protone. It Is noi 2 conducted the services. Burial wae in 1oy was USed fn bringine Chiistmng | injurious to the most delicate system. The | Nams Noank Vailey cemetery. er to the poor. Protage Company, &% Protons Bdg . b . Schooner W. Talbot Dodge, Capt. trott, Mioh , will swua you on receip of | Biroet Jasper Brown, is in port with a cateh o= o your name'and address, n fron fo pach oL 100 ReaR 2 Bridgepert—atm . M. Spaiding P elakter Tl Grand Central the- | 2o of Protone, with full instructions, 1o s Miss Abbie Fish has returned from a | SPent the week end, including Christ- | 0L, "%, ." " iginess <hristman day, | - visit to friends in Providence. Miss iiazel Ashcroft has returned of Miss Helen Mr. and Mrs. Harry Park are visiting friencs in New York for several weeks George A. Fish is able to be out fter ‘a severq ilinpss. Fhe Woman's & f Grace Epfsco- pal church held its meeting Thursda: afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. A Shermian on Main street. | Harry Kelley has returned to Bos- ton after visiting his father, John Kel- icy, on High street. Charles I. Libby has returned to au in Tottenville after a visit his family here. Miss Pearl Carsom Is visiting her mas day, in Springfield with ter's family. Hartford.—Mr. and Mrs. Rogers of 511 Klue Hills avenue cele- trated their golden sary this week. Stafiord Springs.—The borough and town | ticen: right after Jan. 1 | Danbury.—The clothing store of John | F. Woodruff in Main street was broker | nto the thing, Jewelry and small wares wer taken. New Britain.—The coal her six- kouse W Martin T. | wedding anntver- of St. P their by unkn, officials will to issue under the new be ready pool room law taicen s 1orge. 11 Pa ments ar I and other night and considerable Thompsonville. nients T xen we, Christmas Deep River. and at the performancs in the after- rcon and again in as packed. the evening he two poor b were afternoon The lids of atrick’s church own pers time it was prob; the will of the wife, Amanda come, impr state, By his has the ure, Neliha nan robbed of -ccently open and the amount be estimated, but s it | the | The First Congregational oxes Branford.—The new I | ary company the old’ lock shop plant. moulders are at work, the new will see | fun brast d lock has be Wbly conr; shop late hot New Britain. council of the phil tions of the eity church Deop River, the incoms to be u the regular expenses of the ol nford Foun The Central George Hull, former] ac gratifying. of 4 for reh, voted to e up t welfare for sor Westport wild « fe Waterbury, —Th x of an icians It is used by phy First—The indisputable evidence that it is harmless: Second—That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimilates the food: Zhird—It is an agreeable and poastret substitute for Castor Oil unfike Soothing Syrups, Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey’s Cordial, etc. expese danger and record the means of advancing health. It is absolutely safe. This is It does not coatain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcotic and does not stupefy. good deal for a Medical Journal to say. The day for poiscning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. It is Our duty, however, is to To our knowledge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and health, by regulating the system—not by stupefying it—and our readers are entitled to the informat: v hatl (LT simfilating the Food and Regula- ling the Stamachs and Bowels of Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness ard Rest.Contains neither ,Morphine nor Minezal. OT NARCOTIC. Aperfect Remedy for Consti tien, Sour Stowl\.Diarrtlxar. Warms Convulsions, Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. ion.—Hall's Journal of Heallk. The since its infancy. this. GENUINE Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision Aliow no one to deceive you in All Counterfeits, Imi- tations and “ Just-as-good” are. but Experiments that triffie with and endanger the health of Infants and Childrem. —E xperience against Experiment. CASTORIA Bears the Signature of ~ Letters from Prominent Physicians Addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. W. L. Leister, of Roge Ark., says: ** As a practicing ph; sician I use Castoria and like it very much.” Dr. W. T. Seeley, of Amity, A. Y., says : “Ihave used sour Cas- toria for several sears iz my practice apd have found it a safe and reliabie remedy.” Or. Raymond M. Evarts, of Santa Ynez, Cal., says : “After using your Castoria for children for years it annoys me greatly to have an ignorant druggiat substitute some- thing else, esgecially to the pa- tient’s disadvantage, as in this case, 1 enclose herewith the wrapper of the imitation.” Dr. R. M. Ward, of Kansas City, Mo., says : *“ Physicians generally do not prescribe proprietary prepa- rations, but in the case of Castoria my experience, like that of many other physicians, has tangi:t me to make an exception. I prescribe your Castoria in my practice be- cause I have found it to be 2 thor- oughly reliable remedy for chi dren’s complaints. Any physician who has raised a family, a I have, will join me in heartiest recom- mendation of Castoria.” S Dr. W. F. Wallace, of Bradford, : *1 use your Castori in my practice. and in my famil N. H., say: Or. Wm, 1. McCann or Omaba, “* As the father of thiz- Neb., says teen children I certainly something about your great medi gine and aside from my own family experience, I have, in my years of practice, found Castoria a popular and eflicient remedy in every home.” Dr. Howard James, of New York, City, says : “It is with great pleas- ure that I desire to testify medicinal virtue of your Castoria. 1 have ased it with marked in the case of my own daughte, and have obtained excellent resul s from its administration to ot r children in my practice.” Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Pl phia, Pa., says : ““The name that your Castoria has made for itself in the tens of thousands of homes blessed by the presence of children, scarcely needs to be supplemented by the endorsement of the medical profeesion, but I, for one, most heartily endorse it and believe it an excellent remedy.” go, 1l very eatisfactory. Kriow - £ 3. Ohio, 'sayss Yo etands first 'n its ciass filled the place.” Dr. almost Dr. B. Halstead Scott, of Chica- says : ““1 bave prescribed your Castoria often for infaiits during my practice sad find it Dr. William Belmont, « Cleve. Castorin n my thirtv years of practice [ ean say I never have found anything that so R. J. Hamlen, of Detroit, Dr. L. O. Morgan, of 8o, Amboy, N. J. enys: “I presc ria every y for children who are suffering from constipation, with betder effect than I receive from o ibe your Casto- any other combinstion of Dr. H. J. Taft, of Brooklyn, N, Y., snys: T have used your Casto- ria and found remedy in my household and priv- ate practico for many yesrs, The formula is excollent.” it an excellent Mich., says : T prescribe your Cas- to the gdren's troubles, benefit Fletcher's.” Louis, Mo., sazs hiladel- never objected to by ministration. shut T ever prescribed.” toria extensively as I have never found anything to equal it for chil- 1 am aware thut there are imitatlons in the field, but 1 always soe that my patients get Dr. Channing H. Cook, of Saint “T havo used your Castoria for several years past in my own family and have always found it thoroughly efficient and children, which is & great consideration in view of the fact that most medi- cines of this character are obnox- ious and therefore dificult of ad- As a laxative I consider it the peer of anything Dr. Wm. L. Bosserman, of Duf- falo, N. Y., says: “I am pleased to speak & good word for your Casto- rin. I think so highly of it that I not only recommend it to others, but have used it in myown family Dr. F. H. Kyle, of 8t. Paul, Minn., says: “It affords me ple sure to add my name to the long list of those who have used and now endorse your Castoris. The faoctof the ingredients being known through the printing of the formula on the wrapper is one good and sufficlent reason for the recom- raendation of any physician. I know of its good qualities and re- commend it cheerfully.” ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN