Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1917, Page 3

INSURANCE Let Us Write Your Automobile Insurance FULL COVERAGE Under One Policy J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street See that you are protected. surance i Expert, prompt service. ISAAC S. JONES insurance and Real Estats Agent Richards’ Building Fire Insurance is an ABSOLUTE necessity—ses that the insurance you carry is sufficient and DEPENDABLE. OUR the sound, dependable kind. 91 Main St. In- BURGLARY INSURANCE The Travelers Insurance Co. B. P. LEARNED & Agency Established May, CO. 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner M. and Shetucket Strests Brown & Perkins, ‘ational Bank. Aiomeys-at-Law Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames Telepnone 35-3 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Theé Registrars of Voters of the Town Franklin hereby give notice that in session in the Tawn 34 and 10th, 1317, for purpose of making an enrollment of the legal voters of said Town, of malkiny in_the énrollment lst they will be Hall Friday, Aug. between the hours of 1 to § th: for the purpose Reglistrars of Voters. apter 265 of the . m. Dated at Franklin, July 8lst, 1917. AT Col dover, said District, to said Couri e wh hea at therein, sald day_of August, f be given by is_order in T! newspaper ha is Court J. WHITE SUM e A COURT OF PROBATE HELD bia, within and for the District on the 26th day of July. nt—J. WHITE SUMNER. Judge. »f Almira L. Maynard, late of deceased strator having made writ- ith the statute, for an order le or part of the real t, in application Probate Office in.Columbia 1917, at he afternoon, and that no- publis] hing orw aid District, and that return Judge. last vided_for in Sections Public be | ch DISTRICT OF MONTYV Court of Probate July 30th, 191} Estate of Elizabeth J. Rogers, late of . said District, deceased. application "of Anna E. nt sadt mined at August, A. D. and by - Town DAN D_HOME, s, ihis Court admit purporting to be the last of sald deceased to | APplication on file more application the Probate n said_District, on 1917, at 2 that no- the pendency of sald 2tions and of the time and place publishing the n some newspaper hav- n in said District, thereof on the public of Montville a Judge ss., be nd in AT A COURT OF Nort M i Dis said Cour ribed therel That seid": appli: Office s & COURT oF tonington erss M to cald Courf statute. for rein ate Office Yt it S [ty Court c G 4 COTRT or SON Herma wvich, Cenn.. a mifor, ret ' Part ‘and Israel Beilah Henkin, husband and wite both of Norwich, Comn, par- fies of the Second Part. for the adop- tion of said_minor by said partles of | Baldwin Lomomo T Norwich, in Aas of Avgust said District, pendency of sald agreement, and of | Ches & Ohio Faid hearing for the approval thereof,| G Gt Wesiern o ‘siven by the pubifcation of this or- | CB Gt West pr der one time in some newspaper bav. | Shl. I RSt ¥ ng a circulation in said Distriet. at| Sy % & 2 least three days prior to the date of | hh & Nweg ... 31d hesring. and that return be made 4 5 tets Conrt. = AvTNG, Maine, C. GRAY. Maine, in said Disir} \r part of the r Apolication in North day of August the afternoon. | be given by order in The a newspaper having and that the hearing upen of =aid agreement be had at vrt Room in the Clty of | Canadian Pac on the 3d| Central Leather A. D. 1817 at 10 o'clock | Cerro de Pasco in the foremoon. and that notice of the | Chandler Motor PROBATE HELD within and for the tonington, T. GRAY. Judge, late of de- on t trict, raving made writ- in a 1e statute. for an order T part of the real t ation North of August, e afternoon. and in he ziven by insert- order in The Nor- newspaper having a n_said District. and that mada to this Court CHARLES C. GRAY. Judge PROBATE HELD within and for on t Iate ct. aving made writ in a t, an or: RAY. Judge. FROBATE_HELD nd for the District 30th day of July J. AYLING. Judge. matter of an agreement be- Alofsin. 2d, of Norwich. n ot the person of Jacob G Clerk. Juage de- he be | Allis Chaimers crts 5t RED SOX TAKE L Boston, July 31L—Boston took the lead in the American League race to- day by defeating Chicago, 5 to 2. Ci- cotte, Chicago's star pitcher, was hit hard and the game was practically decided jn the first inning when Hooper made a freak home run with two men on the bases. Hooper's hit went down the right fleld line. The ball struck J. Collin’s glove and bounded into the right field bleachers. Chicago had scored two runs in its half of the first inning on three sin- gles, a sacrifice and a base on balls. Boston’s fourth run was made in the fourth on doubles by Lewis and Leon- ard, and the final run was pushed over in the geventh on a single, a sacrifice, an infleld out and another single. Leonard pitched good ball after the first inning. Lewis was the hitting star for the victors with three hits, one a double, out of four times up. Every Boston player made at least one I hit. The score: Chicage (A) S hpo s N JColinart 4 172 0 0 Weaversb 3 1 0 2 3 ECollina 3 11 3 0 I3 0 2,0 3 i 0 $ 2121 ° 3001 b 3051 1 2002 2 9001 of T ———— 1000 o Totals 30 7241z o (X) Baattde for Clootte In 8th. Score by innings: Chicago .. -u.w.ee2 00 0 000 0 62 Boston 30010010 23 Two base hita Weiver. Felsch. Home run, Hooper. . Leonard, Yankees 4, St. Louis 1. New York, July 31—New York asain defeated St.” Louis here today, 4 to 1. The Yankees won in the fifth inning, after two were out, on singles by Walters, Caldwell, Bauman and Peck- inpaugh, and a base on balls to Hizh. Bauman was hit in the eve by a thrown ball in the fifth inning and re- tired from the game. Score: St Louls (A) Rew York (A) Shovon1e Auetin 3b Staler. b Praiim 1| Walters.c Caldwell.p cacmsukencul Totals 34 7 2410 3l (x) Batted for Darcnp Score by innings St Louls & 0 100 0 New Yotk 00! ‘9 mt Two bace B Auiln e Hlt. High Sacrifice hit. Mimler Braves and Chicago Break Even. Chicago, July 31.—Boston and Chi- cago divided a double header today Chicago winning the first game 9 to 6 and losing the second 1 to 3. The second game furnished the second inning. second and Zeider or lined to Fitzpatrick, who in Wortman threw to —————— Game Practically Won in First Inning—Hooper Gets Frenk Homer—Every Boston Man Made at Least One Hit. EAD IN AMERICAN Konetchy, doubling Zeider. Before Williams could return to second Kon chy threw to Rawlings for the third out. Scores: HE dRud peah Koneichy.1b Smith.3b Raw'zs.2b.e Tragosser.c Rico.e Rudoioh, xBalley PR woruosserun | moosmmprnnrs |soumasssssn |l os200200me losorerssess. Sccre by innings: Boston Chicaso = £ Two base hits, Merkle, Home run Dogle. I Boston » Fpatrick.2b 8 Powell.ef Rebg.ri | Kenyie | Konetchs. 15 Smith 3b Raviings.ss Trageseer.c Tierp Sanumwned olrononccsun wlossssocoue Totals) () Batted for Prendergam in 7th. Score by Innings Roston .. +-n--aled 81 30001 0—8 Chicago 7. 10006000 01 Two_ bas hits Préndergast, Powell, Kelly. Three base Bit. Mann. Giants Take Two from Pirates. Pittsburgh, Pa., July 31.—New York pounded Pittsburgh pitchers at_ will and won both games today, 11 to 7 and 5 to 3. Scores (First Game.) New York (N) Pittssurgh _(N) | aw M2 e Bumslf 4 3 1.1 OiBigheedt 5 4 & 1 0 51620 53310 16820 22 200! 313 0 iooaon 022 o 41139 210 o b4 1800 o6 0 0 12220 15 2 ofDebusse 4 1511 00 o|Wagnére 2 1 3 0 0 6 1 olFishers- 10 0 0 0 Z|ceoper 18 1 20 %11 olJacobsy 3 0 0 0 0 Totals 36157 § 1 20320220 256310000 (Second Gume.) ™ Pittsburgh (N) o el a5 hon a e 2 270 Olmieheerr "2 1710 0 o0 0 ofPeric 10100 104 ofCarser 32110 54 |Kingrt 30000 123 ofCooperst 11001 011 ofBoeckelsb 4 0 0 3 0 2 0 2 0fIWagnerdb & 015 0 2 310 ofWard™ 4 033 0 | 313 0 0lDebusss 5 0 2 3 1 | 470 % 0 ofSchmidre 3 8 22§ | s 10 2 ofGrimesp ¥ oS0 | Pt i Branep 00 0 0352712 g Totats 31 s MARKET WAS ACTIVE. Extensive Selling in the Last Hour More Than Obliterated Early Gains. New York, July 31.—Probably in an- sicipation of a favorable report by the United States Steel corporation for the second quarter, but more likely because tlar tone the list closing with an irreg Steels aad most of the war and semi- war descriptions rose one to almost three points in the forenoon, and mo- tors, in which a large snort inter is sald to exist, scored gross gains one to three and one-half points active dealings. Coppers, sugars, tobaccos and I ers shared unevenly In th: temporary raise, gains varying irom one io five points. Ralls were ~morc prominent than usual, being help to higher levels by the decision of the interstate com- merce commission allowing higher rates for coal and coke in western and southern sections, but the late selling also affected that division. closed total earnings of $: ter deducting almost $54,00 income and excess profits high quotation of the day w its lowest and last 123 1-4, of one and one-quarter points. Among the more backward issues were Industrial Alcohol and Distillers Securities, ‘which denoted pressure on reports indicating congressional action against those industries. Alcohol re- corded an extreme loss of six and on: half points. Total sales of stocks amounted to £20,000 shares. The bond market was again nominal as to dealings, with Liberty 3 1-s at 99.40 to 99.45. Total sales of bonds (par value) agsregated 000. * U. S. bonds (old issues) were un- changed on call. STOCKS. The following s 3 summary of vesterday’s trans actions ou the New York Stock Exchange to 3 p. m.¢ B Close. Am’Ar Chem Malting 1 Sm & Re Sjcel Foundry Sugar Ref. . cement having been ex- said Court for approval in he I h, Judge. .bravq ?nd foregoing i= a true : HBELEN M. DRESQHER, A. G & W 1 ctf ot - Baliimore & Ohio Bethlehem Steel B F. Goodrich Caliiacnls . Pet Califomis Pet pt of technical condition: s early stock market moved steadily upward. Extensive seiling in the last hour more | than obliterated some of these gain Lehizh * Valiey i iiilie & Naeh. A Metor ot | Yead pf R ZT S Sads " Con o T & dia 15 % G | Niow vork - Dockc ¥ on & W S, Facite : Ohio Clties Gas 22 Y Ohlo Fuel . (u,& mA Owens " Bntties : Do RR 3 hilacptis s | Fleree - Reeow | i caat e South Pacifc So P R Sugar South “Ratlway Studchaker Superior Steel Tem Cop w Texas Co. Texas Co rts Tird_ Avene . Tobacea Prod Union Pacific Unitea Drug UniredFrult U S 1_Alcohol 5. Rubber s0v; S Smeiting iy 0% 5 Sl .o 1235 . 8. Steel pf 118 Utah _ Copper 1o Yo Tron. C 5% Wabaeh 1% g i 52% New York, July 31. — Call money steady; high 2 1-2; low 2; ruling rate 2 1-2; 'last loan 2; closing bid 1 1-2; offered at 2. COTTON. New York, July 31.—Cotton futures closed steady. October 24.02, December 23.79, January 23.70, March 23.84, May base hits, Wilhoit, Cooper. Phillies Shut Out St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 31.—Philadelphia shut out St. Louis in the first game of today's double header § to 0. St. Louis won the second game 4 to 2. Scores: (Firt Game.) Philadelphia (N) st Louls () ab hpo a ol Whohpe a e 317 0 olsmema 4 171 00 501 2 0lySmihrt & 1200 534 4 ofMilerdb 40320 32800 11320 325 00 21800 $112 0 o 30710 Whittedde 8 03 0 0 s00z20 Ereradb 16 0 4 0 30zi10 Kilifere 3 1 1 0 0 IREER TSRS 2 ALY IRRERR) Totals 33 10 37 10 0| Bt () Batted for Meadows tn Bih Scure by iplogs: Philadelphla .. 100001 22 0 St Louts .. .00 0 6 00 6 0 0 0—0 Twa. bass hiis. Alexander, Luderus. Sacrifice fiy. Paskert. (Second Game.) Phitadelphia (N) | St Louis (N) a hoo s e W hpoox e wortet "4 073 0 dlsmemar 4 11000 croftse 4 2 1 5 2 Smithrt 3 cab 2 30 2 oiMbfersh 3 0 33 1 Cravath.ef 3 1 3 0 0| Homsdw.ss 1 0 0 0 0 Luderasib & 110 0 Of Wallace'ss 2 0 3 4 1 Whitted1f' 4 0 1 0 ofCrutsect & 2.1 0 0 Fxers2b 24 0 3 0 0fPauletieb 3 014 0 0 2021 olBalrast ¢ 1140 1000 0Gonmiesc 3 0 4 3 0 9010 offorsmanp 2 1 0 2 0 201 ¢ of —— 1000 o Totas 12 00 0 0 Totals 32 72412 2 (x) Batted for Adams in Teh () Basis dtor Bender In- 8t core b lnnings ‘Priladeiphia 00020000 03 St._Loute 20011000 x4 Two base hi(, Luderus. Sacrifice hits, diler, Horstman, Cleveland 8, Athl Philadelphia, July 31.—Hard hitting gave Cleveland the victory here today 8 to 5., The visitors knocked Seiboi: off the rfibber and his successors Bush and Duzan were forced to leave the game owing to the #itense heat. Score: Cleveland 1002211008 Philadelphia .. ..0 0302000 0—3 Klepfer, Gould and Billings: Seibold and Bush, Anderson, R. Johnson and Schang, Myers. Detroit 8, Washington 4. Washington, July 31.—Detroit took the second game of the series from Washington today, § to 4. Both teams fielded poorly, only four of the twelve runs being earnned. Score: Detroit 0200011318 Washington 20020000 0—4 Dauss, C. Jones, Boland and Stanage, Yelle; Ayers, Gallia and Alnsmith. Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 2. Cincinnati, July 31.—Brooklyn took the second game of the series today, 4 to 2, in a game almost devoid of fast baseball. Score: Brooklyn S.02,010016054 Cincinnati . ..00010010 0—2 Cadore. Smith and Myers, H. Wheat; Toney, Mitchell and Wingo. : Worcester 3, Portland 1. Portland. Maine. July 31.—TWorcester defeated - Portiand today, 3 to 1. All four of tke visitors’ hits went for extra their tallies. Erown's Port- single fol- bases, earning all land’s one run on lowed a wild throw by Canavan past Score Wecsester + 1% 0 i i pila iiio IR 2030 83 i1 0 i R ; o 30di 1 o i 2 i 3012 : i1 i Ciravanp 3 0 0 & I|Spidp 3001 e Totals 50 431 sl Tows 3 [ Worer ot 10010100 03 Periand 2300000 T Drase hits Maiencs. Garadlla 2. T Planters and Senators Di Hartford, July 31—Hartford New London divided the double h e this afternoon, the visitors ta the first zame, 4 to 2, and th> locals the second, 2 to 0. The scores: + Game.) New London Carroil.c 30 0 Troutar 4 [ Breen. 2 3 2 0 Downer.2h 2 1 Purcei] 2 0 1 DeNwiliedd I3 Frown it 5000 Feminst 8o Relellc.cf 11 0 Genzalesss 4 Grimes.ss 2 2 1 peatty.ab 21 Lowsh 13 0 Omkeser a0 Roti 1b 5 0 0 Fishe 1o Keeton 10 0 aaring e THead.p 02 0 Crump [ xxKeneds 5 0 0 xRuseen 20 Totals 35 727 12 2. Totals 105 (x) Batted for Martin ifiith (xx) Batted for Head M 9th. Score by nning o s td s | ek iomden « 3 oty 508 3 1 i e N Bohty faamteri vty s dlliicmr 13t a8 A By 3iildSmmes=ioglt Toup H6HT Al Touw W OB New London 000000 0—0 P e T 5, Grinin Springfield 11, Lawrence 4. La‘wrenca, Mass., July 31. — Poor flelding by Lawrence today gave Springfleld its sixth straight game, 11 to 4. The score: Springneld Lawrenes F W bpo oae Beckerct 5 30 0 O|Ranerr ‘¢ 2°1 0 2 Mowess 4 1 & 1 1|Fchmanzp 4 0 1 7 1 Kingif 5 2 3 0 OfSchrefberiss 5 2 2 4 1 Goochrf 4 1 2 0 o|Daleset 4 2 0 00 Durginidb 5 2 7 0 ofFpmnid 4 018 0 0 Mitcheil3b 5 1 3 2 o|Reckib & 13 3 0 Gonzales2b 4 0 4 & o|Brangance % 2 0 0 1 Stephensc ¢ 0 5 2 0/Gasonc 1 0 2 2 1 Gordinlerp 3 1 0 1 0 30031 GiLp 1000 o 00010 ____ 10000 Tols M0 A - —— —— R ETETa (D Batied for Fuller In 8h. Reore by innings: Sorngtield 140 3m Liirence 00003100 04 Two base hifs, Gooch, Mitchell, King, Mowe, Dales. Brannigan. New Haven's Losing Streak Broken. New Haven, Conn., July 31— New Haven ended its run of losses today by defeating Bridgeport, 3 to 1. Wall- ace had the game under control ail the way. Lear was ordered out of the same for disputing a called strike. The score: New Haven Bridgeport W hpo s hoo w e Nutterst "4 178 0 0’10 0 Ricondass 4 8 1 2 1230 Ballzs {18 3 020 Stimpsonlt 3 1 8 0 21202 Shannoo.t 3 0 3 8 10000 Devinec 3 0 3 0 11060 Mg 2081 10100 Wearclsb 3 0 0 5 301010 Walkerp £ 0 0 1 $o0111 = = 428 5 Totals 20 627 11 31110 110600 A ETRr (2) Baited for Lyoms in 9th. Seore by iaotogs: New Haven . 20016000 x3 ridgeport 0100 61 Stolen basss, . Sactifice hits, Wrimes, Shantion. | GAMLS SCHZDULED TODAY. National Leagus. New York st Plitsbursh. Brookiyn at Cincinnati. Boston st Chicaso. Philadeiphia at St Louss. 24.00. Spot steady: middling 25.05. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. High Low. Clos. E2 T . ar o 103% 164% uk ure ue% e 8% 85 5% 0 Amertcan Lezgun. St Lows 2t New York. el ol Fosi a | i LAST YEAR at the NATIONAL TOURNAMENT The concern controlling tobacco sales at the championship tournament at Forest Hills last fall states that the sale of Fatimas exceeded that of any other cigerette. So at tennis, just ¢ at the golf clubs and baseball games—Fatimas are a favorite. —For the delicate relish of their finely balanced Turkish Blend —For the comfort this blend gives to throat and tongue —For the keen, alert feeling a man re- tains, even after smoking more often than usual Fatimas are a sensible cigarette. Try ¢them and see for yourself Sipgett e« MyersFsbacco Co: ATIMA A Sensible Cigarette Bechester a: New Haten at Attanta 3 Birmingham Mobile 2 othér games New Yok . Louls Clncifnatl Philadelphta Chicago Prookivn Toston Pittshursh Boston Chicagn Detrolt Cleveland New York Washington Philadeipiia st Louls New Haren Lawrence New London ‘Bridgeport Worcester Springneld Portiand . Harford . Strachan president of t al Lawn T M, Johnston hy the Natio mission as n BADLY Will Have Schedules. For the firs: east, at least, condition. jority of the managements. March. cancel ali all of. which elevens from this action, cl: errange. ‘mouth, Carlis] nia, Brown, Sus Meryland, Richmond at American Mitwaukee 1 Toledo Nashelile 1 nounced today t of San Francisco, will replace William ston had to zive up his part in schedule when. he south and middle west. « Bufmalo. Baltmore ‘Providence Eastern League. Newark Betdgeport. Tawrnce at Woroeater Portland at Sprinefeld, New Loudon at YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Natlonal League. Chicago 0. Rosten 6. (First game.) Roxcn 5. Chighn 1. (Scernd game.) + Yotk 11, Phitshurzh 7. (Fire: ) e e 1 lhend ) P St Louts 0. (Firet yam X 2% Touts 4 (Second 8 Brookisn 4, Cincinnati 2 American League. Roston 5. Chicag> 2 Cieveland” 5. Phfladeipnia 5 New York & St. Louls 1 Detrolt 8, Washingion 4 Eastern League. Worcester 3. Portland 1. Springficld 11, - Lawrenes 4 » 3. wridgepor: 1 New London 4 New Lomdon 0, ) Icternational League. Atine pros i, ol e Rock 5 a1 ton “ehedtiled. sTANDINGS al Leao: ot American Le Eastern Low Tost. 22 2 0 33 i & “ Replaces Johnston. New York, July 31.—George T. Adee, he United States Nation- ennis Association, an- John R. Strachan in the tennis matches scheduled in this vicinity for the ben- efit of the ambulance fund being raised John- the received a com- avy ensign. £ e e nal Association. COLLEGIATE FOOTBALL IN MUDDLED CONDITION. Many Cclleges May Have Teams But to' Wait Before Planning ¢ time in many vears in- tercollegiate football schedules, in the are in a badly muddled In past seasons the ma- ‘colleze and university completed their arrange- ments for the eight to eleven games composing the schédule not later than The same systef was follow- cd this spring but the -declaration of war caused some of the institutions to football tion has complicated the situation. This - is particularly true of Yale, Harvard, Princeton, games, which ac- Navy and Army, scheduled contests with many parts.of the east, As a result of jose to forty colleges lost cne or more games, and owing to the uncertain conditions prevailing at this time substitute contests are hard -to Inciuded in the list are Dart- Lafayette, Pennsylva- Tby. Bowdoin, Tufts, cers, Georsetown and others. | ciation o be hetd in ¥ : be fore IS According to the latest announce- |day, Aus. 2, and it is likely tha cases th like ments many of these colleges will be | Will be considerable schedule : represented on the gridiron this au- |at that meeting v tumn by elevens, but the managers| In the middle west conditions are in ¢ will have to awalt until the opening |better shaps, for it is generally under- [ ma 1 of fall term befors they can be as- |stood that the conference colleges w r Sured as to just what teams wiil fulfill | adhere closely to the playing i m heir dates. In some cases it may be|ranged earlier in the venr | necessary to entirely reconstruct the |er institutions will wosuitf playing schedaies, with here and there |and &o far as local ] I an open date to be filled in at the last | cerned there will be less « ston | moment. This phase of the situation |than in the east. What effec | will be considered at the conference of [ will have upon the interscctional Green v the National Collegiate Athletic asso- | tests planned some months azo cannot [but n Save the Babies JNFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realize that of the children born in civilized countries, twenty-two per cent., or nearly one-quart die before they reach one year; thirty-seven per cent., or more than one-third, befor they are five, and one-half before they are fifteen! We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save many of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infanti deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and sooth- ing syrups sold for children’s complaints contain more or less opium or morphis They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons. Inany quantity, they stur retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. There can be no das in the use of Castoria if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher as it cont opiates or narcotics of any kind. £ ar ir Letters irom Prominent Physicians tcher. addressed to Chas. H. Fle Dr. A. F. Peeler, of St. Louis, Mo., says: “I have prescr in many caces and have always found it an eficie Dr. Frederick D. Rogers, of Chicago, Il Castoria very useful in the treatment of child Dr. William C. Bloomer, of Cleveland, Ohio, glad to recommend your Castoria, knowing it is always satisfactory. Dr. B. Down, of Philadelphla, Pa., says: “I bave preseribed s 2 toria fn my practice for meny rears with great satl a to a benefit to my patients. “ : Dr. Edward Parrish, of Dr 5 s Gaed Sos s : sfxfiffn"gfifmmm ula-] torfa In my own housshold s and bave A Jig Simila Boweisdl§ Pationts to use it for iis mild 1 © effect and frecdom from ftisgtheStomadssd By "n 'y B oo, ¢ Yorl City, says: “Having during € ears preseribed yo oria for infantile storma r heartily commend i's ure. Tho formula comtains mothing . to the most delicate of children.’ Dr. C. G. Sprague, of Omaha, Neb,, “Your Cast medicine for chiliren, und I freq prescribe it cate the indiscriminate usa of proprietary medici exception for conditions which arise in the care of « Dr. J. A. Parker, ¢t Iansas City, Me., says: “Your ( esteem of the medical profession in a manner held b tary preparation. It is a sure and reliable medicine for dren. In fact, it s the universal household remedy for Dr. H. F. Me; , of Augusta, , says: “Castor finest and most remarkable remedles for infants s opinion your Castoria has saved thousands frem an early gra furnish hundreds of testimonials from this lecality as to ite and merits.” cenuine CASTORIA atwars Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK <17