Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1912, Page 10

10 NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3. 1912 DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS DANlEl.SiON G A for th 3 legraph Mason and Hall, Horse Thieves, Es- > hi g Fags Sillies cape from Brooklyn Jail—Force Ceil Doors and Cut Through Unprotected Ceiling to Attic. Benjamin Weisberg of New York is |Stould be an auxillary spending a few days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. Weisberg of Broad street. B ; ’ = g ¢ .. | without great cost, it is understood, oA ehipple I8 oopending | g miade to strike some_ bell in the Maw J;;i;pl; Parent, ' formerly of | Porough that vgwéld gid\'e an alarm if Danfelson, is a patient at the Faxton | the Whistles failed to do so. hospital, Utica, N. Y., where she re-| cently underwent a serious operation. Her recovery seems assured. Mrs. Jane Rooney, mother of Mrs, John Healy of Schoel street, is recov- REV. 0. G. GRISWOLD, New Pastor at Methodist Comes from Whitman. Mass. {ing for action on the proposition to | establish an auxiliary sounding station system. At present the steam siren on the mill of the Danielson Cotton company is the only sounder upon which the re- ‘llu‘bmty of the whole system depends, and Chief Woodward feels that there station as a protection against any possible failure of the present arrangement to work. | An auxillary striker can be installed Church— late hour Tuesday. Danielson officers remained on duty until en early hour Tuesday morning in the hope of cap- turing the men. The ease with which: the pair man- aged to break jail was a surprise to the jail efficlals, who were umaware that any wall or celling at the institu- tion was without a protecting shield of sheet iron or cenment, cf both. The cefling attacked, however, proved to be without even hoarding above it, and all they had to de was to cut through a covering of plaster and laths. An- other peculiar circumstance is that the men . should have known where such a vulnerable spot was, It is u-]’ PUTNAM Five New Cells for Police Station— High 8chool Grounds Not Available for Paid Ball Games—New Metho- dist Pastor from Jewett City—Silver Junilee of Sister M. Leontine. Five new steel cell§ for the new police station in the municipai build- ing on Church sireet are to be received ‘here in about three weeks, if the company that has the order for them gets them out on time, Alderman ‘Hector Duvert of the po- lice committee said Tuesday that the cells will be modern and first class in e‘!«"e{{y xezpect. They are to be of reg- ulation #ize and gquipment, with some additional devices that will insure the safe keeping of anyone that happens to get locked within one of them. One of the special features of the cells is to be a burglarproof metal casing about the locks on the doors, this sumed that the fact was Known to some of the other prisoners. who mayf have given their information fo Ma- son and, Hali. Descriptions of the es- caped convicts were sent out broad- cast Tuesday. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE. March Record in the Tewns of Killing- ly and Brooklyn. sist all effort to force them open. ering satisfactor at the Memorial g 2 -3 > % Aside from the five celis above men- pital in Worcester from an opera-| Rev. 0. G. Griswold was assigned by| . rollowing is the record of school | tioned, Alderman Duvert has made on for the removal of a cataract from | the ,sfmx:h]e‘x'n O ey astor ot | attendance in the towns of Killingly | arrangements with the Cleveland firm one eye. |in Providence as ROV " land Brooklyn for Macch: that is to manufacture them for iron Walter Murphy, who been at I the Danielson Methodist xhu:jx h. Rev. & gratings for the windows in the po- home in Lawrence, M for sev Mr. Griswold will take up ‘his duties Danisieph, lice department of the building. There W eeks, has resumed work as clerk | here at the services Sunday. He comes | Grade, Teacher. Enrolled. Ax.att. P.C. is also provision made for 8 woman's the Attawaugan hotel. to this town from Whitman, Mass.| g ngige Trip ..... 22 109 908/ cell in the new police headquarters “Mrs, ;n Waldo was reperted | Where he has been located fm'IS_U; 3‘;';“: 7—Miss Smith ... 20 18.7 94. | This cell is not to be considered in Tuesdey as dangerouslty 11l at tne ard wnere his ministration has o £—Miss Stanton .. 26 26. 96. | any sense as a bridal chamber, but it home of Mr. and Mrs. George Danfel- {80 Successful rnat the »ecple of Nisl o _xpigg ‘Witherelll 22 18. 92, | will have furnishings somewhat differ- SO Y ] e {church were very anxious that he be| i afiss Colvin ... 28 245 94 {ent from the other cells, all of which p y arafi small number | returned fo them for another 3 . 2 N Ham t. 20 16.7 i 0. of trout. wers taxen from brooks in Rev. Mr. Griswold, who ls sald to bear | 5~ yrscrimgast i TR b b fi:gpefh::itgnw%g}nmflfg:g this section during the fishing on Mon- | & striking resemblance (o' WIUAN | 7 _npige ‘Lnscomb, 42 30, - | When the new police station is fully day and Tuesday large catches | v Teagn. s Kon Dayville. fitted it will be one of the best in this are ot expecte AL In SO He is about 35 3 Fuller.... 34 32. #1. |county, and a great improvement brooks rece ud Eas 5 ity dnd child Markand. . 36 208 7. j over the old gquarters in the basement and has a 2 . Chng 93, g4, | of the Central block. - — COTTON MILL TO RESUME. Attawaugan. School Grounds Not for Paid Ball Warren W. White, g o I e Har'ngton 14 27 907 Games. Funepal services for Warren Waldo| Will Mean the Starting Up of McConnell 21 17. 82. Puinam's town school committee has White, 90, were held at the home Looms at Big Plant. Stone..... 27 24. 89.9| voted not to give permission to any Mr, and Mrs. Walter P, White on R; e Bailey .4 34.9 87. | baseball club to use the high school road street Tuesday afternoon 1 After being Idle, or nearly so, for Ballouville. grounds for games to which admis- o'clock. Rey, Clare IT. Bar of | months, it 1s said that it is probable Dufr. 16 13 §7.5| Sion i to be charged, the feeling be- the Congregs of which | the mill of the Danielson Cotton com- n"”?;--l-' iR 87. | ing that such a policy would be con- the dece member, pany will resume operations within a e Pr‘;\' ;;’ 36, g2, | trary to the rights of all citizens and was the offic Burial | £ . Just who will operate the | 1-2—Miss Tray 3 2 taxpeyers, to whom the grounds be- was in Grove s . ncertain at this time, Pros- Killingly Center. long. It is not to be understood. how- nam, in which town Mr pective purchasers of the property arejs g Mr Shippee 20.9 95. | ever, that tke school committee is the greater .part of his lif Louis E. to make an imspection of it this week. |y 4 Miss Capron 10.8 75. | opposed to the use of the grounds Kennedy was the funeral director If the fajl 0 come o an ngreem‘en‘l. East Killingly. by teams that might wish to play iy | it wa id Tuesday by a man con- S b - 23,1 91, | there, but there is a question of the CLOTHING PRICES ADVANCE. nected b the company, the Daniel- | 1-S—Miss Baton ... 26 3.7 "7 | right of any organisation to have the —_— n Cotton company will start the mill, Williamsville. grounds with privilege of charging Dealers Claim Advance in Wages is probably by May 1. At the pres- iy ¢ o Doty &5 2% 15. 60. | admission in view of the fact that the the Cause—The Ultimate Consumer time only five operatives are en- Valley. iand 18 the property of the town. 1 in running out warps on looms 2" Shi 18 16.5 91 % < Pays the Difference. the mill. The probability of the re- | 1-8—2Miss Shippee .. 1§ : g Burial of Warren W. White. = . ’ g of the mill, which has 767 South Killingly. The body cf Warren Waido White, Retall dealers in clothing Daniel- jeli - ba s eta R () o S, will be hailed with d 1-8—Mr. Douglas 25 23.5 94. | who died Sunday at the home of his already commence to feel the ef- . #on alread) & '® “" llocal business les. Boark son, Walter P. White, in Danielson, fect of the advance of wages to wool- | parks. x & " . : 2 Sy 3 L3 o 2 95, | was brought here Tuesday afternoon en and worsted mill operatives in New PE FROM JAIL {1-8—Miss Leader .. 8 1.6 P5 | oo viittel 1 Gove Strest cesatbery .Ffi’f.’;';"'r.v 'rf:n:::sgaslml\"r? ;)I].‘,-;L]o;s.;;:; ESCALE i ' Tucker. Mr. White left this town nearly a suit upon which an advance of § per|Mason and Hall, Horse Thisves, Force |1-8—Miss Day ..... 12 10. 84. is;il:e'?fis»fi;ii:f’%nfysfif }:;h;nrrx:e}:? e i T g ool "iCall Doars and Ost Out. Though I ford Ca. | Pered by the older citizens of Putnam ;,,m,,,id ke tha alyaute srak o of Attic. { Holy Week Services at Hartfo as a man who was for many years :s(‘ the ”"_"‘NW prga ddsieshn _ thedral. prominent in public affairs of this due to the increase in wages at the| 1Wwo horse thieves under sentence to| This (Wednesday), Thursday and)cown. He was ninety years of age on 4 s e o e b Tt Friday evening the office of the Tene- | October 25 of last year. mills in Lawrence, where the goods 2 E were made. The dealer, to protect e {brae will be chanted at St. Joseph's Methodist Pastor Comes fr Jewett himself, must get a dollar more for from the jail in Brook- | cathedral in Hartford. For many weeks 4 om Jewi the suit. A knowledge of higher math Monday night. The mén|the choir has been preparing the mu- City. ematics is not necessary to determine ward Mason, 30, and Henry Hall, | sic of this great week. The office will Rev. George D. Staniey, who has be. < 55 Shoitt Lh coet B the wige of Attleboro, Mass. They were |he rendered impressively and the|pe the pastor of the Methodist nd\nn‘n« g i % d to terms in the state prison|plaintive music will be especially s0l- | church at Jewett City, comes to Put- s g aling, in November last, a horse | emn this year. On Thursday the cer-| nam on Suntiay next as pastor of the Auxiliary Station Needed. tleboro Falls. Judge W. L. Ben- | emony of the bissing of the holy oils|iocal church of that denomination, Chief A, P, Woodward of the fire de- t imposed sentence in the superior|wil take place. Every parish in the|sycceeding Rev. E. W. Belcher, who partment is to have inserted in the court at Pufnam during the March|gjocese will be represented either| pag peen in charge of the local church warning for the annual borough m term of court. They have since been|through the pastor or a priest ap-|for {ne past four years, when he came ing to be held next wee clausge asi held at the county jail because the|pointed by him. After the bilhqp has| here as the successor of Rev. F. W. ate prison is so crowded that there | plessed the oils they are distributed Gray. Like Rev. Mr. Gray, Rev. Mr. i ~ | ig no room for them. to the pastors who guard them for the| Belcher goes from Putnam to East H Masen and, Hall made their escape |yge of the sacraments during the com- | Hampton, this state. Rev. Mr. g Hood arsapariiia » Bl I, vts s o0a’'s p | by forcing open the-door of their cells|ins yvear. The ceremonies of Holy | has been transferred to the Taber- . Henant, !""‘1 gaining the corridor. whence they | Thursday are among the most solemn | nacle, Providence. Cures All Spring Ailments. ‘\I'”w\' jowar 0_1’]_“‘9 jail. | of the liturgical vear. Rev. Mr. Stanley will be the guest " through a ceiling into —_— e of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clinton Nichols Mrs. Marion Bruce, Cumberland, t the glass of an st B idiodl i e Me,, writes: “I have taken H g ir tying to- Knows How It Feels. 3::‘“-‘7 his stay here over Easter Sun- Sarsapari or a great many ye }3 cells,!| Colonel Harvey knows how to sym- " Pk B and I think it the best blood 1 - d to | pathize with the Denver burglar who urel .?sed uffaio H_orns. in the world. I take it both the second story windows, from wh was disabled by being hit in the face| Twenty-eight horses purchased in rall. Thi ast wi g I 3 1d the are ba hy ress with a hot custard pie.—| a recent sale at DBuffalo reached here was in very poor it y ti ing used by tt Cleveland Leader. in a “horse palac car attached to and had lost all v urvlvewf’]i'g*l 1“ s ladders to de- TR RSSO the 3.10 Pomonzer train T;]esduy aft- all run down soon as ega < ernonn. The horses were the property take Hood's & rilla my strength than fifteen| East Hartford.—L. C. Baker is con-| ¢ { ¥, Davenport, Pomfret; W. H. came back > Te )uncd‘ | minute before | structing a new It at St. Mary's| Young, Woodstock, and John Jarvis 1 am now w ‘W“‘l}; and | oo overed, but though » | cemetery in Burn The vault willd of this city, the men having returned ng. | h uted be of concrete and granite facing, will| from Luffalo on an earlier train Mon- in ions, they could not|face Woodland road and be about 50| day. The horses, comprising the sec- ated, and had not been up to a}by 2¢ feet. ond carload to be shipped in here this casing to be of material that will re-, spring by the men mentioned, were unloaded in fhe frzight yards soon after four o'clock. Unclaimed Lettes. Letters addressed as follows are unclaimed at the Putnam tiris week: Max Borschan, Rev., W. g?.Mmmxm,G. 8. >, 3. H., er, Carl Nelson, Melvin E. Stary, nters, Bwift & Co., Mrs, H. E. Bell, Miss Emily Hall. Willie Jones Makes a Hit. ‘Willie Jones had a lovely time at the Bradiey theater Tuesday after- noon. Willie is a vaudeville star and certainly has one of the best times on the stage of anybody in the busi- ness. While he is doing his mono- logue and musical act he appears to enjcy himself hugely, as does every- body who gets a look at him. And ‘Willie s some mumsician. Ralph Durfee Home. Ralph Durfee was a visitor at his home hrere Tuesday for the first time in fifteen montks. Mr. Durfee is man- ager of o theatrical company, The Texas Cattle King, that played in a Danielscn theater Tuesday evening. During the year and more that he has been away he has traveled over the greater part of the United States and has covered conslderable territory in Canada. Anxious to Dress Up Town. A sclcitor for a decorating agency was in Putnam Tuesday looking for business incident to the dedication of the new soldiers’ monument on Me- morial day. He sald that he had learned from a New York publication that Governor Bzldwin and other high state officlels were to be here and that the pian was to genmerally deco- rate the puildings of the city. Gov- ernor Baldwin is not to be present, however, according to information to be had Tuesday, and the indications were ihat the decorating man had been reading something that was not whoily true. Better Than Political Honors. Senator George A, Hammond, Rep- resentatives J. F. Carpenter and Hec- tor Duvert of thiscity and Representa- tive Charles J. Johnson of North Grosvenordale happened to accidental- Jy come together at the postoffice here Tuvesday afternoon. and the gathering almost immediately resolved itself in- ception was held. FEighteen priests from Proviéence, Bosten, New York and other citles wers present for the anniversary in recognition of which Sister Teontine was presented many - ‘beautiful gifts. In the afternoon ihere was an entertainment, given by the students, in Academy hall, the pro- gramme consisting of orchestra selec- tione, vocal solos, instrumental dueis and trios, and also an address by M Marguerite Farrell of New York, o of the studepts at the academy. ISRAEL PUTNAM SCHOOL. Pupils Perfect in Attendance for the " Winter Term Just Closed. Following is the report of the lsrael Putnam school for the winter term: Grade 7, M. P. Dutton, teacher. Reg- is‘ered 28; average attendance i4; per cent. of attendance 91. Perfect in at- tendance, Arthur Andrews, Marion Carpenter, Ruth Child, Germaine De- lorme, Florence Gilbert, Hazel John- #on, Carl Johnson, Hazel Perry, Al- dege Planto, Clarence Shaw, Dorothy ‘Wright. Florence Darling. Grade 6, Miss M. Etta Whiting, teacher, Registered 37; av at- tendance 35; per cent. 95. erfect in attendance, Robert Blackmar, Paui- ire Chapdelaine, Myrile Feltman, Thomas Howarth, Louis TLombardo, Willis Shermen, Alice Wilson, Grace Brownlie, Eleanor Carpenter, Bartiev Giraca, Durham Hall, Warren Me- Nally, Clarence Stone. Grude 5, Mrs, Carric B, Gascoigne, teaclier. Registered 3%; average at- tendance 34; per cent. 80. Perfect at- tendance, Ruth Beicher, Napoleon Be- noit. Helen Carver, Willam Dw, Delmer Hazen, Halford Letters, nest Luster, Ernest Richardson, W) iam Walsh, Herberi Winslow. Grade 4, Miss Bmmal J. Dutton, teacher; registered 44; average 41: per cent. 93. Perfect attendance, Rosa Fontaine, Joseph Giraca, Orea Mont- pelier, Adelard Morin, Leslie Whittl- more. Grade 3, Miss Mary P. Fowler, teach- er. Registered 49; average 42; per cent. 85. Perfect attendance, Gladys Andrews, Albina Basinet, Lily Beau- lac, Clara Blackmar, Birdelle Brown- lie, Heury Brousseau, Emma Gagne, Josephine Gosselin, Allen Keith, Eu- gene Lolselle, Sidney Madison, George to a congratulation party to Repre- b",‘il Y, Roger ‘“\? hittemore. sentative Johnson, who announced |, . o _Miss = Qertrude Hall, that he has recently for the first time Nu‘nv*r, 1 lul.mnnber registered 45; beccme a father. Mr. Johnson says :}sésge‘ 3‘1' pe:lvgnt ‘w‘.” P’fl:fl s thet he is prouder of the little girl | °ndance, Leo Dwyer, Willls Vincel- than anyone can imagine. Grade 2b, Miss Mildred Smith, Minor Matters. teacher. Registered 36; average 31; This is vacation week for the chil- | per cent. §8. Perfect attendance, Je- dren in the schools of Putnam. They [Tome Andrews, David Morin, Albert will go back to their studies on Mon- | Thibeault, Marjorie Feltman, Agnaes day of next week. LaPoint, Mildred Maloney, Christitm Henry C. Markham of Brisiol, R. I, | Murray. was a vigitor with friends in Putnam Grade 1, Miss Florence Webb, Tuesda) teacher. Registered 50; average 38.9; The political small talk going thc | per cent. 77. Perfeci, Andrew Dono- Jounds contains mention of candidacy | van. of Prominent Putnam men for election Kindergarten, Miss Maude Fowler, to the next house of representatives | teacher, Registered 41; average 27; of the Connecticut general assembly. | per cent, 66. Perfect, Lucius Andrew, Dogs to Be Muzzied. City Notes, Every dog owner in the town of W. H. Maertens is the guest Putnam is supposed to see that his or relatives in Jersey ( her canine pet appears in public this Mrs. ¥. J. Daniels, xegv of Eliz- (Wedrcsday) morning with a muzzle | abeth Porier Putnam chapter, D. A, R, on, Today the order of H, O. Averill, |and Mrs. S. M. Wheelock, delegates, state commissioner of domestic ani- mals, becomes effective and for a pe- riod of three months dog owners must either muzzle the animals or keep them confined. Those who do not pay strict attention to the order will hear from Dog Warden Peter Gardner. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS A NUN. Sister Mary Leontine of Notre Dame Academy Congratulated on Tuesday. Tuesday was a festival day at No- ire Dame academy, it being the sil- ver anniversary of the profession of are attending the state D. A, R, meeta ing in Southington today (W:udness day) Mre, F. F. Guild and Ailen Guild of Windham were guests of Mrs. Eda gar Clarke Tuesday, M. P. Dutton was in Boston Mon- day. What to Do for the Immigrant, was the topic of the meeting of the Con- gregalional Woman's Missionary so- ciety, held at the home of Mrs. S. M. Wheelock of Church street, Mrs. J. R. Stubbert is visiting rela- tives in Boston Bridgeport—The body of Mrs, Clara Sister Mary Leontine, dlrm-trne}s of | o Warren, wife of Col. Tracy B, War- music at the school. At 8 o'clock | 0 who died in Charlotte, N. O there was a mass in the chapel, the |« %00 @ A e 1y Pcog . A o i Saturday, reached this city Monday celebrant being Rev. P. J. O'Lea . anied X Mr W 41 New Canaan, a brother of Sister 1 SOpp (R Sirén Sud daughter, Miss Louise Warren, 2 : = The tine. Miss Elzabeth Byrne was at ;. ik N e e the cigan and during the mass the | T2PeTal Will be private. musical part of the service was of SREN g = gpecial note, solos being sung by Sis- Derby.—In the Derby police court ter Frnestine and Miss Aline LaRue. Pollowing the mass an informal re- Peter Motyl was fined $5 and costs for swearing on street cars Why Physicians Recommend Castoria ASTORIA has met with pronounced favor on the part of physicians, pharmaceutical societies and medical authonties. with results most gratifying. The extended use of Castoria s unquestionably the result of three facts: First—The indisputable evidence that it is harmless: Second—That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimilates the food: Third—It is an agreeable and paetect substitute for Castor Oil, It is absolutely safe. It does not coatain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcotic and does not stupefy. It is used by physicians It is unlike Soothing Syrups, Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey’s Cordial, etc. This is 2 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 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 information.—Hall's Journal of Heallk. y L (i ST A¥bgetable Preparation for As- |/ a:raumg theFood and Regla- | & the Stomachs and Bowels of | |8 ‘Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest Contains neither ,Morphine noz Minezal. OT NARCOTIC. | R of U Tr SANULEPITGYGR Teochelle Tt o s Vhiom Seed - Geieyres Frere: Aperfect Remedy for Consti ; L e P Diar . Werms Convulsions, Feverish- fl ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. “Atb moiihs old 35 Dosrs -35CENTS | The Kind You Have Always Bought and which Dr. W. L. Leister, of Rogers, Ark., says : *“ As a practicing phy- sician I use Castoria and like it very much,” Dr. W, T. Seeley, of Amity, R. Y.,says: “I have used your Cas- teria for several jears iz my practice and have found it a safe and »eliable remedy.” Or. Raymond M. Evarts, of Santa Ynez, Cal., eays : *“After using your Castoria for children for years it annoys me greatly to have an ignorant druggist substitute some- thing else, especially to the pa- tient’s disadvantage, as in this case. 1 enclose herewith the wrapper of the imitation.” : Dr. B. M, Ward, of Kansas City, Mo., says : * Physicians generally do uot prescribe proprietary prepa- rations, but in the case of Castoria my experience, like that of many other physicians, has taught me to make an exception. I prescribe your Castoria in my practice be- cause I have found it to be a thor- oughly relisble remedy for chil- dren’s complgints, Any physician who has raised a family, as T have, will join me in heartiest recom- mendation of Castoria.” nas 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 this. All Counterfeits, Imi- tations and * Just-as-good” since its infancy. are but Experiments that triflie with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—E xperience against Experiment. Dr. W. F. Wallace, of Beadford, N, H.,says: * 1 use your Castoria in my practice, and in my family,” Dr., B. Halstead Scott, of Chica- g0, IlL, says : “I have prescribed your Castoria often for infants during my practice snd find it very satisfictory.” Dr, William Belmont, af Cleve- land, Ohio, says: * You Castoria Or. Wm, I, McCann or Omaha, Neb., says : ** As the father of thir- teen children I certainly kanow something abont your great medi- cine and aside from my own lamily experience, I have, in my yeare of practice, found Castoria a popular and efficient remedy in almost every homs,” thirty years of practice I van say I never have found anything that so filled the place.” Dr, R. J. Hamlen, of Detroit, Mioh., says : I prescribe your Cas- toria extensively as I have never found anything to equal it for chil- dren's troubles. {am aware that there are imitations in the field, but I always see that my patients get Fletcher's.,” Dr. Channing H, Cook, of Saint Louis, Mo., says: “I have used your Castoria for several years past in my own family and have always found it thoroughly efficient and never objected to by children, which is & great consideration in view of the fact that most medi- cines of this character are obnox- fous and therefore difficult of ad- ministration. As a laxative I consider it the peer of anything shat I ever prescribed.” Dr, Howard James, of New York, City, says : ““ It is with great pleas- ure that I desire to testify to the medicinal virtue of your Castoria. 1 have used it with marked benefit in te case of my own daughter, and have obtained excellent resul s from its administration to otlgr children in my practice.” Dr, J. R, Clausen, of Philadel- 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 profession, but I, for one, most heartily endorse it and believe it an excellent remedy.” stands first ‘n its ciass In my’ ‘now endorse your Castoria. The Letters from Prominent Physicians Addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. L. O. Morgan, of So. Amboy, N. J. says: “‘I prescribe your Casto~ ria every day for children who are suffering from constipation, with betger effect than I receive from any other combination of drugs.” Dr. H. J. Taft, of Brooklyn, N, Y., says: “I have used your Casto- ria and found it an excellent remedy in my household and priv- ate practice for many years, The formula is excellent.” Dr, Wm, L. Bosserman, of Buf- falo, N. Y., says: “I am pleased to speak a good word for your Casto- ria. I think so highly of it that I net only recommend it to others, but have used it in my own family.” Dr. F. H. Kyle, of St. Paul, Minn., eays: “It affords me plea- sure to add my name to the long list of those who have used and faot of the ingredients being known through the printing of the formula on the wrapper is one good and sufficient reason for the recom- mendation of any physician. 1 know of its good qualities and re- commend it cheerfully.” AAAAA S A A At P A N S NNt NN GENUINE CASTORIA Bears the Signature of ® ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN A W e S s k2