Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1914, Page 11

LETTERS FROM Windham County WOODSTOCK Bongregational Sunday School Elec- tion—Officers of Theft Detecting So- ciety. i Richard Child of New York was an over Sunday visitor at Valleyside, Mr. and Mrs B. R. Ritch have re- turned from a visit' to thelr daughter in Watkins, N, Y. ! Sunday School Officers. ; The Congregational Sunday school ‘elected the following officers Sunday or the ensuing year: Superintendent, : assistant super- | intendent, B. R. Ritch; secretary and ! freasurer, Miss Leslie Sumner, Raymond Sheldon of Brown univer- sity and Miss Gladys Sheldon of | Bridgewater, Mass., are spending their | ‘vacation at their home here. Theft Detecting Society’s Election. | The annual meeting of the Wood- stock Theft Detecting soctety was heid | at North Woodstock Tuesday. The | E}Howlns officers were elected: Presi ent, Chester E. May; vice president, treasurer, David | H. Peckham. enjoyed eorge M. Sampson‘. Aldrich; secretary, S. hhlcken pie dinner was 2.30. A at “In the afternoon Rev. James B. King of Bastford gave a most interesting ad- dress on The American Soldier, which was filled with characterizations of the soldier drawn from Mr. King’s personal experiences in the Civil war. Charles E. Taber returned Monday from a trip to New York. Pansy Band Meets. The Pansy band held a supper and ®ocial in the church pariors Wednesday evening. Mr, "and Mrs. Ernest. W, Miller of Worcester were Sunday guests of F. H_ | Miller: | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Hardy, who | are spending the winter in Boston were fn town Christmas da EAST WOGDSTOCK of Mrs. S, Hostesses at Social—Funeral George W. Childs, C. H. Killam is visiting Dr. C. C. Gildersleeve-and family in Norwich. A social was held last Friday. eve- ning. The hostesses were Mabel Eddy. Tlora Alton and Lyle Turner. A farce, At the Junction, was given by J. B. | Healey, A. G. Morse, Beth Peckham, Tidith Eddy and Flora -Alton, also a recitation and piano solos by several young ladies. Cake and coffee were rved in the chapel. Saw Snow in Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nickerson mo- tored from Providence Sunday, call- ing on relatives. They first saw snow Putnam. Mr. and Mrs, Merton Child and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Alton attended the funeral of Stephen Bai- | lard in Thompson last Friday. Mrs. Child s a daughter of the deceased. Announcementa of Teacher’'s Marriage. Miss Marion Sevrens and Dana A.J Stanley were married Christmas day | | at the home of the bride’s parents in Weet Midway. The bride closed her school. here Dec. 19 and her pupils | presented her two fine framed photos, local views, as a parting gift. nouncements were received of the wed- ding by her pupils and parents. Death of Mrs, Child. Mrs. M. Agnes Child, widow of | George . Child, died at her home in Putnam Sunday evening. Mrs. Child was born in 1840. She had always resided here until three and one-half years' ago, after the death of her mother, when she sold the farm which had been in the family for several gen- erations. Mrs. Child is survived by one son, John K. of Putnam, Mrs. N. T. White of this place and Mrs. R. C_ Paine of Thompson: eight grand- children, an adopted sister, Mrs. Moffitt of Hadley, Mass. The funeral was held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Congre tional church, services being c¢on X:otpd by Rev. T. A. Turner. Burial ‘was in the Child lot in the local ceme- tery, DAYVILLE Visitors During the Molidays—Family Gathering—Mrs. Samuel Wilking’ Death, Willlam Wentworth of Portc N. Y., was in town for a few da: Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Reynolds spent the week end In Woonsocket, R. L. Walter P, Cummings was at home for Sunday. Earl Breerley is spending his vaca- tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brearley. Mlss Myrtice Blanchard has returned from a Christmas visit with Providence relatives, Mrs. Robert Mullin entertained Harry Kennedy over Christmas. ! Miss Mattie Leavins of Hartford was tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Leav- wmd Bennett spent the wzek end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. Bomunt. ster, his | | } | Dasting had as her guests dur- ing g Cherstms A s Bennett, Willard Bennett and Miss- Clara B, | Stokes, who will spend several weeks | th Mrs. Darling, - and Mrs. Ferbert Dillabee of | er were guests of Mr. and Mra. | B, LaBelle New Year's day. | Had Christmas Party. 1 Mra. R D. Curtls-had her Christmas | usual as Spruce lodge. | on Friia, Williams 18- spending her | i vaeation with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Williams. Misses Eatelle and TLena Tripp ara heliday guests at Spruce lodge, with | Mrs. R. D. Curth. i Mr. and Mrs. D. J. O'Connell and | children of Malden, have been spending | Christmas days with Mr. and Mrs William Watson. | Famfly Reunion. Mr, and Mrs. Peter Caseyv had a fam- fly reunion of their ehildren at their home during Christmas weelk. Burial of Mrs. Wilkins. | The body of Mrs Samuel Wilkins | was brought here from Providence Bunday for burial. Mrs. Wilkins for- | merty lived tn Dayville, and is the sis- | ter of Deacon Prank Burnett and Fred | Burnett. R WOODSTOCK Ohester Halstrat entertained Mr. Witson and son of Philadelphia and Mrs. Halstrat's brother from Worcester over Christmas. Harold D. Briggs of Pomfret, who has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Allen Kenyon, returned home Stunday. H. Hiscox returned from New Haven Friday. Miss Mary Sumner has been il the past week. Beveral attended the thief detecting society meeting at North Woodstock Tuesday. RAWSON Mr, sod Mrs, Minkins of Now Yori are at B. Berggren's, l. ‘W. Hammond and daughter wers in_Pomfret Sun Joe Dietchie took Christmas dinner with F. A. Phillips. Severa] from here attended the dance New Year's ew in Grange hall, Hamp- to:i‘lvm by the Bachelor Maids, Fitzge: ‘was in Put- nam reoen Mr. and T, Baker were at Christmas. R, a's TWO STATES CHAPLIN Mr. and Mrs. W, D. Walker were S TR o the guests of relatives in. Ware on Ex-Governor Walter E, Clark One of | Christmas. the Speakers at Christmas Tree Ex- ercises. Rev, and Mrs. Walter H. Lan phear, of Hartford, spent Christmas, with triends in town, _Miss Carrie Fuller will spend a part of the winter in Danielson, Mrs, J. Wilbur Lanphear and Miss Charlotte Lanphear spent Christmas | in_Providence. Miss Ethel Howard, tea.cher at East | Greenwich, R. holiday vaeatio: Tree and Concert. The Congregational Sunday school, F. W. Martin, superintendent, gave a Christmas concert and had a Christ- mas tree at the church Christmas night. The exercises included bright new Christmas songs, recitations, read- ings and other exercises finely given | Mrs ar E Simonds, mus Axlene Dun- Mis: tions etc S tendent. Miss Arlene Dunham went to New York Friday to spend the remainder of the holidays. i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodge were |the guests at a Christmas party on | Mt. Wormwood Christmas eve at the ! home of the Misses Cantor. |port a fine time, with plenty of good choer and | cluding Christmas | ments were served during the even- . was home over thel]qg Mr, and Mrs. S. D. spending the holidays at F. C. Park- er's. Mi. {Langer are at their respective homes | this week. Among those who entertained guests Christmas day were Rev. E. F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Charles Dodge. s E. Tunnicliffe, recita H. Tunanicliffe, On Holiday Outings. Rev, superin- Mr. At Christmas Party. city. ed s nut They re- o novel entertainment, in- gifts. Refresh- Yeomans are ss Lila Simonds and Miss Martha Good. Arthur Wood, Mr. and | swm-fl:fitw tric’ l.lght in his machine shop and now has his buildings lighted by electri- Curtis’ steam saw mill will be mov- 11l to the Shepbaum woodlot in ‘West street. Death of Mrs. Wolcott Ayer at 86— . Magazine Canvasser Fails to Make The death of Mrs. Wolcott Ayer re- moves one of the oldest from the hill. Mr, and Mrs, Tracy B of workmen's This seems to be L. E. Winter enter- Arthur The Cal, is Mrs, Tucker has installed an elec- been home for flve years. from the Powell lot on Chesat- The RIPLEY HILL erm. S as Mrs, ill with residents | 0. C. Mrs. Ayer was 86. and little | & few h {by the children and enjoyed by, the | Mr and Mrs. Otis Conant went to | daughter were guests over Christmas {large number present. Willimantic. of Mrs. Tracy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rev. H, C. McKnight gave.an ad- Mrs. - Abbie Burr from Canterbury | Benjamin Green. dre: Rev. Walter E. Lanphear and {is siaying with Mrs. Sarah Hanks. G. H. Clark lost his horse last week. | ex-Governor Walter E. Clark, who were 2 Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Stevens and son | Sunday present, were called upon to epeak and > Howard, of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Mr. responded in fitting words. At the COLUMBIA and Mrs. R. G. Sherman of Westbrook, | /1 | close of the exercises Santa Claus sud- Conn., have been guests of their| As a |denly appeared in the form of A. M. = parents during the holidays. accomm Luuexmmf and proceeded to glve out | Visitors During Holidays—Elestrio | R. H. Sherman has been ill with | presents from the heavily loaded tree. ight - | grip. The church was attractvely doeorated | Lighting at Palmer Place—The Com- | & i 2 with evergreen. The decorations were | Pensation Act. Canvassed For Magazine Subscrip- in charge of Burton M. Welch. tidb. diately HOWARD VALLEY by, Two persons united with the church profession Sunday Mr, and Mrs, Frank Shekleton of Early canvassed the hill, tuking a number of in November a young man lowing. funfly the Spfl‘l! (;h(flntmna gatherin, Everything to m Mrs. E. C. Pinney. protect the employe and nothing to protect the employer. and Mrs. tained Mr. Winters and H. P. Collins Sunday school classes New Year's eve. at their _home in Pine- street. young people had a most enjoyable avenln‘. Edward N. engaged in raflroad work and has not The son recently born to Mr. and Mrs. John C. ninth child. Januery 7th at 2 p, m. In the chapel. Arthur J. Vinion has been engaged to teach the North school the coming t The Christmas music for the morn- ing service at the Second Congrega- tional church was omitted last Sunday Monday. have attended the Slavic mission the Sunda will commence at 11 o'clock and the | preaching service will reverses the order, 3 P preceding the service instead of fol-| 5 i Making Use of Street Rybbish. At Southwark, London, and at St Ouen, France, street rubbish is trans- ! formed into & merketable product. At ‘wiLh lb.-_ COVENTRY J. Vinton to Teach North School—Church Meeting. Loomis of Sacramento, visiting his parents, Mr. and N. Loomis. Mr. Loomis Is Christensen was their church meeting will be held Organist Il L. R. Haven ,the organist was grip. 3 Hall lost one of his horses Sa The, Household ALBERT BOARDMAN, Prop. BULLETIN BUILDING, eger amu(elly 74 FRANKLIN STREET The horse was sick only ours. WILLINGTON School Now Precedes the | stimulant. Preaching Service, matter of expediency for the odation of the children who 10 o'clock service at ¢ school | follow Imme- commencing at 12 o’clock. This | the Sunday school | | | .| Hartford spent Christmas with Mrs. | Subscriptions for magazines. in order | The placing of a new furnace in’ 4 D with Christ. | Shekleton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. |10 help him secure a scholarship at|the Baptist church involves an en- S S s Chrishines tree | H Kqeeland. Eratt nsfifute: NEY. - N has |largement of the basement and the M ok £ Fivion Mrs. May Lyman Smith and her sis- [ been seen of the magazines yet, al- |building of a new chimney. The mat- her daushion Mrs. Hoes At dnE | tor, Miss Agnes Lyman who have been | though the firm assures inquirers their | tor i3 still under advisement Sf dadelion (e ury Mathews. | cpénding two weeks vacation with | offer holds good. Mrs. Gardner and ss Gardner | g howaer, > 5 Miss Foton BumihamCSter | their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A, | _F. B. Topliff visited his nephew in |spent Christmas with D. B. Gardner " B elen Burnham over | Lyman, returned to Briar Cliff Manor | Occum Christmas da end family in Rockville. l Hawlkes spent Christmas ! ] istmas | Aiss Alice Miner of Northfleld, Mass., - With her daughter, Mre. | 4 ;" Wilbur Devendorf, suverinl-l SHT s G ke tendent of agriculture at Cornel awkes of Willimantic visit- | of Rt AN T R ed in the v T_diland_CoMun_ty Sund Hey on the Hudson Monday. jwere guests B st Wi families n( mond Collins was the guest Johnson recently. Ars. Kate Wolff and son, William, day Mi GURLEYVILLE Committes Achicve Fine Success in Christmas - Exercises — Holiday Guests and Their Entertainments. ing Christmas Glory spent Christmas day located at hi; snnd Collins was with the John H. Davis and Ray- in Hamden over Sun- Arbus of New York of Mrs. Willlam P. er over iilliam —Mi of the Baptist ¢hurch Sunday morn- | et SrheaulsiSanged. ling. The evening service was led by o Joseph Radla, Jr., is visiting friends | MTs. McFarland. All t}‘e services ; your admirer, Alice? in New York. were very Interesting. Owing to at- Carl Goodman spent Christmas with | tack of grip the pastor was unable to {be at the services. 58 Caroline Sunday Visited Norwich Friends. Sunday with friends in Worthy rematned in Y Wr»lff The plant could | m SOUTH WILLINGTON Everybody-at-Church Sunday, Tomor- friends in Hartford. Rev. Earl W, Darrow announced last | observed as be made to in Mr. and Mrs. Dr. M that next Sunday would be “Hvery-body-at-Church” and asked that a special effort re an attendance of the village. Thomas Denman and doubt whether any good is gained by choir; recitation, Christmas Bureau of | also furnish 1 in the immediate | Miss Margaret Black of Suffield and | gwellin Information by Miss_ Arlene Dunha neighborhood. William Black of New York were . solo, Fear Not. Miss - Tunnicliff Rev. and Mrs ter enter- | guests last week of their mother, Mrs, | HaNR's singing, Silent Night, Holy Night by | tained their Sunda classes at | Sarah Black. | him se choir; Grandpa’s Talk to Rulh After | the parsonage Tucsday evening. Linus Putney returned last Satur- | Christmas by Fdward Bates. After| The addlition to the Chestnut Hill |day from three weeks' stay in New | the arrival of Santa Claus and the | schoolhouse is nearly completed. Boston where he has been employed | distribution of gifts from the tree all | ' | with others by W. D. Graver in build- | being well remembered, the enter- Favors Employes. |ing a weave shed 30x100 feet for the ' tainment closed with the doxology and | Most of our citizens who have to | Fabyan Woolen compa benediction. The programme commit- | employ help occasionally or by the| Mr. and C;+C, ¢ er gen George Dimock mu , | month have sent in their refusal to { York, Mr. and M MANSFIELD DEPOT life, even thcugh it may make Modern life is arranged entirely to | i suit the tastes and needs of the young- | Farland_occupied the pulpit | ROCKVILLE l g upon the defects of a good 'em more “human.” The new metal Ginseng. The light yellow root of ginsenz is highly esteemed by the Chinese as a It is used, however, for almost every domestic and medicinal purpose, and specimens | the buman body often command their | swered so easily and would bha weight in gold because of supposed 0c- | been pleased to be asked—O. cult virtues. | the sole market for ginseng. resembiing China furnishes almost | Bouthwark all the refuse is crushed to which is sold as a manure. At St. Ouen the powder thus made, | with the addition of combustible sub- { stances, is formed into a cheap fuel. No Hope. | “Well, how are you getting on with “Oh, I have glven up all hope now. We got stuck in an elevator for three hours yester- day and even that didn't make him | Washington County, R. 1. |»> Ancther Baconian Theory. “They say Shakespeare was a bad parucu\arly useful for airships. Triumph of the Young. | more of rock. eration.—The Graphic. Sandstone and Water. Sandstone will absorb a gallon or water to the cubic foot of known as Liege metal is sald to be 40 per cent. light- er than aluminum, which makes it One of Life’s Regrets. Among the lesser regrets that min- gle with graver sorrow for the friends of an earlier generation we have lost are our omissions to ask them so. many questions they could have an- | Holmes. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Do IT Now Plumbing as it ehould be done 1s the kind we do. Open, every joimk tight, sanitary and latest style plumb- ing. Dest of bath tubs, latest devices In water closets, sinks, and evervthing you can thiak of in the plumbing line. Call as up on the ‘phone. Write or see us. We will fix you up ia good shape at a moderate price, A. J. WHOLEY & CO., Telephone 734 12 Forry Street PLUMBING A Why not atttend to it now? It will be i 3 sons, Wayne and Barl, of Springfleld, | Mrs. George Mylod of Boston was a ' actor.” “Yes,” replied Mr. Storm 2and coavemient for you The Clhristmas exercises and tree at N and Ern spent |04 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reney of | guest over Christmus of her sister,Miss ton Barnes; “but maybe Bacon started | ULy a5 easy and evavemest for vou the church Christmas were all well at- | 21d daughters Ruth and Edith. spent | \illimantic were guests of Mr. and | Jennie Burdick that story to get even with Shakes- | t© have the wark doma - tended. The commitiee was Edward | Sunday with the faraily of Milo Da- | yrs. Harry Denman Christmas. M ary Burdick visited Mrs. ith his | When it may be freeziug weather. Bates, Arlene Dunham, Bthel = 8- | Voll. in Hartford. | Amos Ken peare for taking Iliberties w Estimates cheerfully furnished om monds, Beatrice Tunnicliffe. Jda Smith, | . Rev; E. O. Foster's topic at the Sun- Sdndsy Sehool Officers. |~ Clayton | his weekly , manuscripts.” Blize Langer, Mrs. W. D. Walker. Ed- |Jay Evening service was A = RIght| mhe following officers were chosen | trip to Alton Tuesday. by > any work you need done. ward Walk, impersonated Santa | Start There was speclal music at|a; the business meeting of the Sunday arber has heen carting r e gluuil to ]mn satisfaction of all mak- | this service. school last Sunday: Supt. William N. | road ties to Carolina the past week. | Truism Repeated. .]. F. ing the little ones happy. The fol- Visiting Farm. Dracket, asst supt. Ceorge H. West- | Mrs. Jared Barber visited her daugh- | N » a & ven: 2 = No man is twuly great,” says A e AEu e lotin Sk orsen | Carl, Olandl and Adrien Bogardus | erdeld, Secrethry Gallup Service, trean | ter at Wiktord over Christmas. | bhiiosopher. “anless he 15 able o com- 67 West Main St. riiar o TE3N lof Montrose, N. Y., have been spend- . SUD: — - 3 " mvmmmll;r;f?" m“’f‘.’,’: \l:varmdul{m Ikt e Geies Ini Fown! at the farsn o8 : dept. Mrs. Elmer Mathews. | Hioas ek vinoebhls( neigl;borfl tha:l:;;:s “311;: . 5 °L | Mr. Olandt’s father, Rev. Claus Chan, Mill H . | may be true. Anyway, ), c of S . ge in i lours. O & ‘:j‘,d"‘;‘,;‘”’:h‘ ,;gff"‘::“%?n“‘:ghg;c { Olandt, who is pastor of & church in| 4 mygnt ehange has been made in ! A New Rochellite whose yard need- | pore are the last to discover that he is C. E WHITAKER responsive reading: s 2k ooy { Montrose and spends his summer va- | 4}, " running time of the mill so that ©d fall attention, called at the hard- great. = by the c recitations, | ‘I'{“ii_‘;’;‘i :“(‘“ms farm. not far from HoP | the rooms in which women are em- Ware department of 2 New York store. ‘.!n;e—ur to. stmas, by Leon -Dimock; | wy amd Mrs. Tipper v y | Ploved will start at 6.30 a. m. and run “ am in need of some lawn hose,” he = o SR v Mr, Mrs. Tipper of New Jersey i1 515 vith 45 S o g wvriginai ~Yeggman.~” “,al‘;;f""‘ Bopert” Vemtiat Alfreds | were at thelr summer home in this | §hUN 548 P M. With 45 minutes for | ya1a, “Try the hosiery department.| Tme word yeggmen is sald to have i and Snast Metal Worker. Tar ox Christmas Bells, choir; recitations by | PIace one day last week. - | second floor,” responded the YOung | originated from the criminal exploits | Joseph Marchat, Ber! _Fuiler; So- | To Have Electric Lighting. STAFFORD | lady in charge. of Jobn Yegg, who, saccording to prid &3 West Main St a iu;:ouiig‘p rggll:t}aam%? W. W. Palmer putting an ad- 1 criminal tradition, was a BSwedish rles Vi ns bY [ dition to his residence near Chestnut i 7 5 s, od, Freddie Ruprecht; sing- | p station. The addition will con- Miss Anna Fendersen is spending Lim} Be Generous in Judgment. desperado who qperawd in the Pa- ;:1{5 »bcaerz Bel}}(lle)lem. choir; (x:ee;t - | tain offite, hathroom, etc. Mr. Palmer [ holiday at her he me at Concord, | Every man should be judged by his | cific coast states in the late seventies. T . n by Agnes Ruprecht; Tis Chr intends to install an electric. light . ‘and Mrs, George Bray were the . - |mas Time by Wilbur Hobby; plant and have all his buildings light- Ir. and Mrs. Charles Hol- | PeSt: of, if not by his best alone, by B e H = Pl b- Holy Night, by Bthel Simonds !ed by electricity, the dynamos to be | den of Bondville I days last | the general teror of his life, and we Matal Adaptable for Alrships. ea"ng an um lng 92 Franl'n Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norvich, Conn. Agent for W. B. ©. Sheet Packing Why Physicians Recommend Castoria C ASTORIA has met with pronounced favor on the part of physicians, pharmaceutxcal societies and medical authorities. cians with results most gratifying. The extended use of Castoria is unquestionably the result of three facts: Firs¢—The indisputable evidence that it is harmless: Secomd—That & not only ailays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimilates the food : Z/ird—It is an agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor Oil cam any Opium, Morphme. or other narcotic and does not stupefy. The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been in use fer over 30 years, has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under supervision Aliow no one to deceive you in this. tations and “ Just-as-good” his personal since its infancy. All Counterfeits, Imi- are but Experiments that triffe with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—E xperience against Experiment. CENUINE CASTORIA Bears the Signature of It is absolutely safe. It is used by physi- ed It does not con- It is ge, Cas unlike Soothing Syrups, Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey’s Cordial,etc. Thisisa good deal for a Medical Journal to say. Our duty, however, is to expose danger and record the means of advancing health. The day for poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. To our koowi- toria 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 Health. Dr. W. L. Leister, of Rogers, Ark., says : “‘ As a practicing phy- sician I use Casteris amd Nke it very, much.” Dr. W. T. Secley, of Amity, N. Y., says: “Ihave used your Cas- toria for severnl years in my practice and have found it a safe and reliable rexmedy.” Dr. Raymond M. Bverts, of Santa Ynu. Cal.,, says : ‘“ After using your Castoria for ehildren for years it annoys me greatly to have an ignorant druggist substitute some- thing else, eepecially to the pa- tien#'s disadvantage, asin this case. T enclose herewith the wrapper of the imitation.” Dr. R. M. Ward, of Kansas City, Mo., saye : * Phyeicians generally do not prescribe proprietary preps- ratious, but in the case of Castoria my experience, like that of many other phyricians, has taught me to make an exception. I prescribe your Castoria in my practice be- cause I have found it to be a thor- dren's complaints. Any physiciaa who has raised a family, as I have, will join me in heartiest recom- mendation of Castoria.” oughly reliable remedy ‘for chil-, Dr. W. F. Wallace, of Bradford, N. H,, sa *“1 use your Castoria in my practios, and in my family.” ¥ during my very satisfactory.” Dr. William Belmont, of Cleve- land, stands firet in its class. thirty vears of pr mever have fourd anything thatso filled the place.” Dr. Wm, 1. McCaun of Omaha, Neb., says : *“ As the father of thir- teen children I certainly know something abous your great medi- ocine and aside from my own family experience, I have, in my years of practice, found Castoria a popular and efficient remedy in almost every home,” Mich., say toria extensivaly as T bave never found anything to equal it for chil- dren's troubles, there are imitationsin the field, but I always see that my patients get Dr. Howard James, of New York, City, says : “ ¥t is with great pleas- ure that I desire to testify %o the medicinal virtue of your Oastoria. I have used it with marked benefit Letters from Prominent Physicians Addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. B. Halstead Scott, of Chica- go, TiL, says : I have presoribed ur Castoria often for iu.ants practice and find it Ohio, says : “ Your Castoria In my cs T can say I R. J. Hamlen, of Detroit, 1 preseribe yous Cas- I am aware that in the case of my own daughter, Fletcher's.” and have obtained exceilent results P * from its administration to other _ Dr- Chauniag H. Cook, of Saint children in my practice.” Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philadel- phia, Pa., says : ‘“The name that your Castoria has made for itsslf in the tens of thousands of homes blessed by the presence of children, scarcely needs to be supp!smented by the endorsement of the medical profession, but I, for one, most heartily endorse it and believe it an excellent remedy.” Louis, your Castoria i in ey own family and have aiways found it thoreughly efBcisnt and never objected which is » great conaideration in view of the fact that most medi- cines of this character are obunox- ious and therefore difficult of ad- ministration. consider it the peer of-anything that I ever prescribed : “I have used everal years past Bo., say to by chiidren, As a laxative I Dr, L. O. Morgan, of So. Amboy, N.J. says: ““I presczibe your Casto- ria every day for children who are suffering from constipation, with better effect than I receive from any other combination of drugs.” Dr. H. J. Taft, of Brooklyn, N. it an excellent remedy in my household aund priv- ate practice for many years. The formula is excellent.” Dr. Wm. L. Bosserman, of Buf- falo, N. Y., saye: “I am pleased to speak a good word for your Casto- ria. I think so highly of it that I not only recommend it to others, but have used it in my own family.” AN AN AN A a5 Dr. F. H. Kyle, of St. Panl, Minn., says : “ It affords mie ples sure to add miy name 1o the leng list of those who have used and now ondorse your Castoria. The ~ fact of the ingrodients baing known through the pnul-‘ of the formula mendatien of any physician. know of its good gualities and re- commend it cheerfuily.” ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN