Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1913, Page 3

A NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MARCH 6 INSURANCE. Ask Us About An ACCIDENT Ktna pgiicy J. L. Lathrop & {Sons, Agents Don’t be caught napping. Accidents are hard to guard against. Many disastrous fires are started by some trivial accident. Insure now and take no chances with the unexpected. Your name and address sent to me will recelve prompt attention. ISAAC S. JONES ‘nsurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards _ui 91 Main St. Tie Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance is Jocated in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Williams, Roor 9, third fioor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Zttorney-at-Law, 8 Richards Blag "Phone 700. Brown & Perkuns, iHtemeys-at-Law Over First NaL Bank, Saetuckel =i Entrance stairway neXr to Thanws Nationa' Gank. Telephone 33-3. SPORT NOTES. Three former pupils of Tommy AMurphy, Queen Worthy, 2.07 1-2, Bel- vasia, 2.06 1-4, and June, 2.11 1-2, are now in Kentucky to be bred to Peter ihe Great, 2.07 1-4. Willie Hoppe, world's champlon at 18.2 balkline billiards, will Paris next month, there to play Firmin Cassignou, the best billiard player in France, a match game of 1500 points. The dates for the match are the nights of April 7, 8 and 9, on each of which 500 points will be played. Baron Alcyone, trotting record 2.11 -4, that has raced so well at the pace at the Canadian ice races this winter, will be extensively raced at the latter gait over the half mile tracks the com- ing season. He will be entered in the $1,000 early closing stakes through the® Pine Tree circuit. Duaffy Lewis, outfielder of the Boston Americans, who it is said has returned three contracts this season, said on Thursday night he would join the team at the training camp in Hot Springs, Ark., a week from tomorrow. Lewis 1s at present engaged in coaching the baseball team of Stanford university. Alonzo McDonald of Indianapolis, Ind, is training the five year old pac- ing mare Margot Hal (4), 2.17 1-2, by Argot Hal, 2.07 1-2. She is owned by J. H. RBillingsley -of -Lynnville, Tenn., who also owns her dam, Mary C. (dam ot Kruger, 2.04, and Lucius Todd, 2.10 1-4), by Tennessee Wilk Flick, the former New Haven second baseman, is still missing from Connie Mack’s training camp, but it is through no fault of the players that he isn't on deck. His transportation was sent to the fyrong address and consequently be will lose about a week’s workout while the matter is being straightened sut. Manager Edwar Worcester Tech t ed in favor of a dual meet with M. L T, to take place on Technology field April 26, in preference to having the relay team go to the Penn relay car- nival on that date, and yesterday he wrote to the M. I. T. track authorities esking for that date. Pierce of the team has decld- Before taking the White Sox to Cal- ifornia, Owner Comiskey insured his players for $360,000. Speaking of in- yurance, why doesn’t the New York Natioral league cluh take out a policy sn Christy Mathewson’s life. The rame might apply to the Red Sox as regards Heinie Wagner, whose come- yack last year did more than anything | Jise to give Boston its chamipionships. | Mike Harrell. who pitched for the Holyoke club last season and Wi loaned by Connie Mack, will- get a chance to show what he can do with the New Orleans club in the Southern league this year. Pilot Mack has just put through a trade with New Or- leans by which he obtained Brummer- hoff, another twirler, for Harrell. Har rell is now training with the Athletic: at San Antonio, Tex.' His home is in ‘Waco, Tex. Willlam Charles Keliikaapunihonua Achi is the full name of an Hawailan athlete from Honolulu, who has en- tered the University of Chicago from Leland Stanford university. Achi is a versatile man in athlet He won bis S at Stanford as catcher of the ®all nine and composed a favorite @alma mater song for the California f’!ege. He| is an expert fencer, and t goes without saving that he is a good swimmer. Moreover he is a crack gymnast. Best Known Cough Remedy. For forty-three years Dr. King's New Discovery has been known throughout the world as the most reliable cough remedy. were used last year. Isn't this proof? It will get rid of your cough, or we will refund your money. J. J. Owens, of Allendale, S. C., writes the way hun- dreds of others have done: “After twenty years, I find that Dr. King's New Discovery is the best remedy for Coughs and colds that I have ever msed.” For coughs or colds and all throat and lung troubles it has no equal. 50c and $1.00 at The Lee & Os- good Co. The Cause of Rheumatism. Stomach trouble, lasy liver and de- rangeq kidneys are the cause of rheu- matism. Get your stomach, liver, kid- neys and bowels in healthy condition by taking Electric Bitters, and you will not be troubled with the pains of rheumatism, Charles B. Allen. a school principal. of Sylvania, Ga., who suffer- ed indescribable torture from rheumat- ism, liver and stomach trouble and dis- eased kidneys, writes: “All remedies failed until I used Electric Bitters, but four bottles of this wonderful remedy cured me completel Maybe your rheumatic pains come from stomach, liver and kidney troubles. Electric Bit- ters will give you prompt relief. 50c and $1.00. Recommended by The Lee & Osgood Co. want to put your busl- gl e S B gy um or : e ean of The Bulletin. start for | Over three millicn bottles | KLAUS GETS DECI Scheduled 20 Round Fight at SION OVER PAPKE Paris Stopped in Fifteenth on Account of Numerous Fouls by Papke—Klaus Had Bet ter of the Milling. Paris, March 5—Frank Klaus of Pittsburg was awarded the decision over Billy Papke of Kewanee, Iil, in the 15th round of their contest at the Cirque de Paris tonight. Papice was repeatedly warned by the referee for breaches of the rules. His tactics became so flagrant that the referee stopped the bout in the 15th. The general ppinion was that Klaus hac made the better showing through- out The fisht was scheduled for twenty rounds at 160 pounds. Harvard Crews at Work. Cambridge, Mass, March 5.—Three Harvard crews went out on the Charles river this afternoon after lanes had been broken in the ice for the first actual practice of the seasou. The work was of a light nature, with- out any attempt at racing. The first crew, containing many of the veterans of the varsity elght of last seasonm. rowed in good form. Chick West Answers. Jimmy West of Holy: Ma: ager of Chick West, sa the challenge ‘of Jack Monty of wich for Chick West or Sailor Cro- nin, who fought at the Windham A. C Willimantic, Mondag night, 1 will saj that I will match Chick West against Monty before the boxing club offering the best inducements. ke, Yale Crew on the New Haven, Conn., Marc The | Yale university crew candidates had their first practice of thc r on the Quinnipiac river this afternoon, when three shells were sent out for light practice. Head Coach Harriman and Alumni Advisory Coach Jim Rogers of New York watched the work, wirth lasted nearly an hour. Northwestern Without a Coach. Chicago, March 5.—Charles D: former eastern football © play whom recently was offe as coach of the Nort sity football team, h: me west. The schoo! without a coach. M middle western collegc considered for the Veteran Horseman Dead nd today Mr. | on the ( died vears the half mile track Circuit in his palm after a brief illnes or Dore was trainer for a stoc developed many racers. Gavigan Wants Pool Match. James Gavigar of Willima expert, challenges any pool player to a fifty poin game, preferably Albert T winner of the tween the Th the Willimanti Jess Willard Puts Away Leon. Fort Wayne, Tnd., Mar 5.—Jess YTulard, the Kansas white hope knolked out Jack Leon, the fc wrestler, in the fourth scheduled 10 round bout he It was an ictory for san. No Boxing for Colorado. Denver, Col.. March 3. senate this afternoon Kkilles permit boxing contests 1 pervision of a state corr Col Montana. | le- | Twelve Round Bouts in Helena, Mont., March galizing twelve round be was passed-by the senate was sent to the governor nature. Chsrley Seiger, th M: be | circles n Je was sent City the Taunton, Mass., March 5 ine | H. Dore. known to horsemen as a vet- eran driver and not only on farm and | { courts Next year all the players on this | season’s team will be eligible to play, with the continuation of = the 7| present style of play and the exper- o | ience zained from the season, a_ well organized team ma ected. Tn 1 >ad over The s | Columbia e Yale ty baseball squal resolving itself into more definite proportions. The fact that the men | have the advantage of six w ctice so far this year, and are [ HARVARD OARSMEN. Crimson Crews Now Await the Open- ing of Navigation. Crew 'varsity and freshman boats are work- ing regularly each day at the boat houses; The ’varsity candidates have been working for about two weeks on the machines and in the tank at the Newell boat house, and while the pre=| liminary work is such that nothing definite can be told about a man’s probable showing on the river, it is evident that Harvard has this year some very excellent material from last year's ’varsity four and freshman eight to fill up the gap left by the graduation of flve members of last year's crew. Competition for the va- cant seats in the boat will be unusual- Iy keen, for there are about fifty-five candidates working daily in prepara- tion for the river sessions when the real test of a man’s skill is brought about. The men from last year's freshman squad are showing up particularly well. Among the best is Pirnie, pres- ent stroke of the' varsity, who occu- pied the same posiion on his fresh- | man eight last year. _Others of un- usval promisc are Harwood at 8, which position he filled on the 1915 freshman boat; H. H. Meyer at 7 in| the second ’'varsity boat, and who | rowed that position last vear in the freshman boat, and MacVicar, who ls| at| at 4 in the second ‘varsity hoat present, having rowed that position in last year's freshman shell. % At present the makeup of the uni- | versity eight is as follows: Stroke, | | Pirnie ; 7, Reynolds; 6, Harwood; &,/ { Mils; 4 Trumbull; 3 Stratton; 2, H.| G. von L. Meyer; bow, B. D. Morgan. | Jr.. coxswain, Captain Abeles. Of | these men Captain Abeles, Reynolds | and Mills sat in Harvard's winning hell last June. YALE BASKETBALL. The Team Showed an Improvement Over Last Year's Quintet. | With the closing of the basketball 1 in the game with Columbiz d 3 rd of four vic- Starting the h but one man of last year’s | | tories ang on w apt. D. Swihart, eligible vy again, Yale had many obstacles | come in the lack of experience | players and the need of de- | uniform style of play. This style play has been en- | 1 consequently ser- | ious delay has been caused in accus- toming the men to it. | _Last vear, in a series of ten games, Yale won but one tory, so that this how improvement. However, s season has not plaved is shown in the double tches with Pennsylvania and nceton, where Yale won easily In the hon ame, but lost on {he op- ponents’ Yale 17, rdham 18; , Pennsy Pennsylvania 14; Yale 29, Prince- sh Lee ton 18, YALE'S GOOD START. Team Has the Jump on lts Rivals by Three Weeks. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL AGGRESSIVE BUYING. kDemand Causés Standard Issues to Advance Cne to Two Paints. developed attempted line in | countered down and weer unabl. way. Prices fluctuated uneven time and then moved definitel ward. There wi of stock: around fhe ear | taking i { cut into Some of ularly. Tt the fobucco stuc weak There were which the day particular Pump issucs were no developments upon s movements could be based, s i condition re in- ing unc Although London | bles were more checrful, there was no | foreign demand fgr American stocks. | and London was reported to have sold in this mar | easfer and ex firmer tendency in e change strengthened. the belief tha exports of gold to Berlin wers not Copper stocks were benefitcd by re- | | Ell\l ikely i [ ports of an active Kuropean demand for the metal. It was said that s of substantial amounts were |15 cents for electrolytic. Domestic consumers, however, showed no dispo- sition to enter the market freely. The February report of the copper produc- ers, to be published this week, is ex | pected to show no marked changes. The bond market was irregular. To- i tal sales, par value, $1,850,000. on call. STOCKS. - Copper . Agricultar; Sales. * 41600 Amal Am. 1000 Am. 13200 Am. 3200 Do. 500 Am. 200 Am. 2800 Am. —— Am. —— Am. 3100 Am. 100 Do. 100 Am. “Sugar Refining 500 Am. Tei. & Tel.... 2800 Am. Tobacco . 2100 Anaconda Mining Co! 1500 Atchison 200 Do. pfd 200 Atlantle 500 Baltimore & Ohlo. 1800 Bethelehm Steel 2 2600 Brooklyn Repld Transit . 3600 Canadian Pacific pld. United States bonds were unchanged | ] Rock bra e B ted States Realty.. tah Copper Va. Cor Wabash 500 Do. prd 100 Western Marsian - Western TUnlon - 1000 Westinghousa Flectrc. Whe L. Ere....l! Total sales, 335,400 shares. { COTTON. New York, March 5.—Cotton spot clgsed quiet; middling uplands 12.70, imiiddling gulf 12.95; no sales Cotton futures closed steady. Clos- ing bids March 12.27, April 12.06, May 11.96, June 1190, July 1189, August 11.81, September 11.52, October 11.47, December 11.47, January 11.43. MONEY. New York, March 5.—Money on call 2 3-4, last loan 2 3-4, closing bid 21-2, offered 2 3-4. Time loans -easier, sixty days 41-2 per cent, ninety days 41-2@43-4, six candidates for the Harvard| | garding such goods had not bee ! With | machines follow % | tically the | easier at 23-4@3 per cent., ruling rate | 1913 get almost as must more before the intercollegiate games begin, due to the rew cage, should, according to Cap- tain Blossom’s words, put “Elis at least three weeks ahead of their rivalg in the race for the championship. Many of the old reliables of last yeg are back on the squad this-season, in- cluding Raddell on first base, McGes, Cornish and Scéoville in the outfield, and Hi as a sub inlelder. The pltching staff is greatly handicapped by the absence of Ben Brown, who last year proved so invaluable. Nev- ertheless the team has good materisl irn this position which has only to be given the necessary experience to equal the star absentee. Of these, Gile, Sherman, Bus Brown. Scott and Dyer are now the most promising. That the team depends much on the twirlers is true, but still the other positions are mot by any mesns neg- licca. The work on bases is pro- gressing fast, as is holding men oa tares and infield pickups. - ine southern trip of the Yale team will begin on March 19, when the men will leave for-their games with Holy Crcss at Norfolk, the University of Virginia at Charleston and Georg - town university at Washington. Di- rectly after the southern trip the team wil: play its annual game with the Gisnts at the Polo grounds. B SPOTTS BREAKS INDOOR TRAP SHOOTING RECORDS. Makes Remarkable Run of 100 Straight Kills. New York, March 5.—Ralph L. Spotts of the New York Athletic club broke all indoor trap shooting records in winning the amateur indoor champion- ship of the United States her: tonight, scoring 100 straight in the final round. Including the semi-final and final ses- sion, Spotts, who was a member of the winning Olympic_team, made a run of 123 without a miss. A. L. Burns and A. B. Brickner tied for second place Withh 94 each. Burns won the shoot- off. 7 Bronson Puts Away Kelly. St. Louls, Mo., March 5.—Ray Bron- son of Indianapolls, %welterweight champlonship claimant, tonight knock- ed out Leo Kelly of St. Louis in the second round of their scheduled elght round fight. BOXING NOTES. Cecrge Brown of Chicago and Jack Geyer have been matched to meet in San Francisco on March 17. Bob Moha has received an offer to go to Australia, but the American L0XeTE are now passing up offers from that country. Al Kubiak, the Michigan heavy- ight, and Soldier Kearns of Broo] n will meet for ten rounds in Brook- next urday night. Iy yn arrangements for a 20 round between Frankie Burns of Jer- City and Eddle Campi of San rancisco were completed yesterday. The lads ¥ill battle at Vernon, Cal, March 29. The ue be Tom Jones is the author of the stor: t Jic Jelries s thinking of goin into the game. Some of Jeffrie: good friends should advise him. o banish euch thoughts. The procession is too far ahead of him. cablesram was received in New yesterday stating that Freddie wili sail for h 13, after O’Neil in London March 10th for rounds. this country on meeting Snapper 20 Manufacturers Excluded That a motor car cannot be consid- ered a household effect in the sense of the United States customs tariff is the decision of the Board of United States General Appraisers. The opin- of the board was rendered in the al of J. A. Conkey & Co. of Bos- agalnst the levying of customs | on an automobile brougbt over an. The body of returning Am r was of :an manufacture fmed on it for lector of the - owner of the n regulations made of the treas re- met India, boasts of Although Bombay, and no less than 1,600 passenger cars, is adding to that number at the rate of one per day, th is but one electric runabout in that c As the ci pos es an up-to-date electric light and power plant, has trolley cars, ete., it would seem as if there were a good market for a medium priced car, selling for not more than $2,000. An automobile service has been es- tablished between Fernando, Spain, six miles from Cadiz, and Algeciras. The the coast for prac- distance, and make the run in about five hours, as agalnst {14 1-2 hours by rail. The service is now an important part of the route whole from Ca o Gibraltar, as from Ca- | diz to San I ndez an electric trol- ley may be used and an excellent ferry rvice is maintained between Alge- iras and Gibraltar. The motor bus has penetrated into India, and according to reports of big | dividends which the ploneer company is earning in operating the machines, it has come to stay. Resular service is now being maintained between But- terworth and _Permatang-Bendahari, and between Bukit Mertajahim Kulim, in Wellesley Province, Penang, in the western part of the Malay pen- nsula. The Boston police are starting a campaign to enforce the local ordin- ance requiring garage owners to keep in a book the record of the cars which enter and leave the place. “Alvin T. Fuller, one of the well known garage owners of Boston, was one of the first police and was filned $10 for failure to keep the proper record book. Other | cases .are to be prosecuted. The police commissioner of Los An- geles, Cal., has joined the ranks of those who have proposed freakish leg- islation for the automatic arrest of motorists and has suggested to the city council that it pass an ordinance making obligatory the use of a speed detecting device. The council. how- ever, has yet to pass the measure. The proposition is to provide a device in which are white, green and red clectric months 41-2. { CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. | wrEAT: Hish Low. Closs % MX ey ey 0% 0% g0 s sk s sm 52% 3% B TSL sk mE 0% SE% BSH BeR Ban .5 4% 8% ¢ DB 3% 36 U% la % M% B lights; when the car is going eight miles an hour the white light will show, at fifteen miles the green light appears and at twenty miles, tha speed 1imit, the motorist flashes his own red danger signal and the corner police- man has only to make the arrest, the red light being sufficient eviden: The automobile Industry in ltaly has had a prosperous year, nocerding te n Unlteq Btates consular official jn that country, Alonx with the increase in the sales of Itallan cars thero was a ~ DOINSS IN THE Au’fumfiw’ 000 Prize For Discoverer of Practical Motor Fuel——‘ Growth of Motorbus Service to fall a victim to the activity of the | CORN ____ MEAL MIDDLING BRAN SCRATCH HASKELL’S No. 1 LONG FLOUR { best ever. Side track We do our in Europe—American From Brussels Show. the of the saies of light run- noticeable American and inexpensive touring car a in The use a about has shown a tendency to become | more general, and American manu- | | facturers hav icceeded, during the | year In placing a number of such cars through their agents. These cars have iven satisfacti but some | they were | although gen not carefully materials use was the on y complaint unearthed after considerably higher than at home, due to the duty, freight and selling com- missions. i have been compiled by the office of public roads in Washington, D. C., the state of Rhode Island other states in the pe; ntage ot roads that have been improved. Not less than,49.1 per cent. of the roads in the smallest of the 4§ states In the union has been improved. Massachusetts is second with an even 49 per cent. and Indiana follows with 36.7 per cent. ext in otder come Ohlo, Connecticut, New Jersey, Kentucky, Vermont and California, the latter having 17.87_per cent. The states of Wisconsin, New York, Maryland, Utah, Tennessee, South Carolina, Maine and Michigan range from 16 to 10 per cent. North Dakota, which has only .23 per cent., i1 at the foot of the 1 i | Seiia o | Acecrding to statistics which just | | leads all the The annual automobile show to be held in Brussels, Belgium, next Jan- |aury, has the following peculiar re- | striction: Vo forelgn manufacturers will be admitted upon an equality basis with the native makers, excepting they have exhibited in at least three pre- vious automobile shows in the Pelgium | capital.” | therefore, are practically barred from showing their wares, as only two of them exhibited last year, and noné for three years in succession. Although they will not absolutely be refused ad- mission, they are to be treated with | so little courtesy when making appli- | cations for space ,that they probably | will decide to stay away of their own account. It is the intention of the show comunittee to keep “newcomers” from “bufting In’—that is, entering into the exclusive circle of older firms. A dispatch from Paris says a prize of $100,000, to be contributed to by all the chief motor-car clubs in the world is to be offered for a new mo- tor-car fuel, rendereq necessary by the rapidly increasing price of petrol. The new fuel must be easy to manufac- ture with substances of which there is a constant supply such as alcohol, and which are not likely to fluctuate in price except with general aiterations in money values. When the carburetor or float f and a new one Is procurable, “getting home” is a matter of using one's wits. Generally it can be accomplished by eutting down the supply from the tank Ho ns to correspond with the flow through the nesdle valve. | _When the driving wheels got into | mud so deep and se slippery that trac- “tlnfl eannot be maintained, it is a #o0d plan to throw dust, sand or straw FANCY OATS ______ .- CRACKED CORN _____._-__ PROVENDER /,BU FEALOQ GEUTEN .. .. "COTTON SEED MEAL No. 1 WHEAT _____ LAYING MESH GOLDEN LOAF RELIANCE e | serve just as well and it bas the addi- | | tional ad ge that it is bery much | more easily carr than the bulky {and awkward w netting. It is hard, in fact, for us to really appreciate the extent of motor bus | | service now provided in the cities of 1 London, Berlin and ri: says J. R. ¢ | Eustis, in the curre: 1i e of he . | Sctentific American. the consulate | 2 number of inquiries. The statement | was made by the consul taat the | American low priced car is the only | kind that can be sold successfully in | Italy in__ competiti; with Italian | { makes. Their price there is of course Makers of American cars, | LARGE STOCK AT LOWEST PRICES. 3 COVE S7. - 1.2 1.25 - '1.50 1.60 1.85 1.85 2.00 45% Protein FEED STOCK FEED PURE WHITE HOMINY CHOPS__~1.25 2o o 00 ewk RYE STRAW direct to elevator. Saves sec own grinding. DorwrcH, COpn... FREE DELIVERY Within the City Limits, Trolley Express included .—_- 4.90 abarrel We have everything you want in the Hay, Grain, Flour and Feed lines and our prices are gown to rock bottom. Our Hay is clean and sweet, our Grain is pure, and our F}our— well, better ask your friends as to that, they’ll tell you it’s the - $1.25 Per Bag - 1.10 1115 - 15 ond handling. 109415 8A0J € "OY3AS0TS SITYYHI A few of these conveniences enables us to quote above rock bottom prices. nd partly ties. to the mud to thicken i “lubricating” qua Apparently overlooking the fact that lessen its strips of canvas which are very much | lighter and can be folded up into very much smaller compass, will serve the btorist has hit one r .S schemie of very novel )5 the not ng around with n a roll of for use helping him | % e modus operandi | netting under the to get a “bit” on the | rord. No doubt a roll of fairly fine | | mesh netting would serve a useful for ice or | purpose for deep m 0 anvas would | snow, but for sand the ed While the Un: the London General Omnibus com any and its installation of motor ve hicles is the largest in the world. This company formerly owned 18,000 horses and over 2000 horse-drawn buses, b those have been discarded. This com pany carried in the past year 2 ( 000 passengers, or only about 25 cent. less than the 287,199,629 pa. gers who rode in the New York sub- way during the last year endir December. The lack of a comprehen | sive system| of surface electric cars in London, of course, favors the use of motor omnibuses. “That the motor omnibus has decld ed advantages over the street car, and will largely displace the latter, is in dicated by figures now available for both the London county council and the London General Omnibus company The former, operating tram lines under a $90,000,000 capitalization, obtains a route mileage per car of 139 miles per day, while the latter, with $11 230,000 capital, gets 170 miles per day For February of this year the bus com- panies’ business showed an increase over the corresponding period of 1911 of 21 per cent. while the tram lines gained only 6 per cent. The motor omnibuses are, therefora, not only proving more popular with the trav eling public, but evident retusr larger dividends. is steadily increasing its importing more thay Argentina | States leads the world in the use of | | motor trucks, having more in service | than any other two countries com- | bined, there is one type, the motor om- | nitbus, in which England, France and | Germany lead this country by a wide | margin. ; | “The largest company operating in | London, for example, now has over This 1500 motor omnibuses In service potato crop, | 2,845,000 bushels of seed last year. ‘;LCOHOL ..3 PEk‘{ EEA i AVegetable Preparationfords- simiiating the FoodandReguia- ting the Stomachs and Bowels of | Promotes DigestionCheerful | ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Miseral OT NARCOTIC. perfect Remedy for Constipe i tfim.Sm Slnmachu.rDhflm. Wormus Convulsions.Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. PacSimile Signature of o g * Copy of Wrapper. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature G : For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. A e i S A A s e o o A