Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 16, 1920, Page 3

Wesleyan and Trinity Settle Hartford, Jan. 15—Wesleyan and y will resume athletic relations 11, after a lapse of, four years. Committees from the two colleges met here today and arranged for a football date next fall. They will meet on Oc- toher 9 at Middletown. ‘Wesleyan broke off relatig~s with Trinity in 1915 charzing that (N-ge Brickley, Trinity baskfield star, was inelegible because he played baseball with a semi-pro- fessional teary. ' NORWICH ATHLETIC CLUB TO RUN SMOKER SERIES If plang that are now under way materialize the boxing game will be revived in this city and several good | + exhibitions are promised for the re- mainder of the winter. The plans that are now being made by Chief J. F. Kennedy of the Submarine Base are for the establishment of an athletic club here to be known as the Nor- wich Athletic club. Applications for membership have already becn sent out and according to reports there is much interest being shown in the pro- posed club. The membership of the cluB is not confined to Norwich but will take in members from New London and oth- er surrounding towns. Although box- ing is to take place no one hut mem- bers of the club Will be admitted to these affairs which will be in tife na- ure of a smoker. 8y For the first smoker which it is planned to hold next month, such men as Jackie Norman, Dutch Brand of New York will appear on the card. Red Ryan, a newcomer to Norwich is al- ready out with challege to Red Rankin for an exhibihtion. A battle royal between six colored gentry is also scheduled for th’s smoker. An- other match might be arrarzed be- twen two, other boxers provided they get in touch with Chief Kennedy at the Columbian house. HICKEY AGAIN PRESIDENT OF AMERICAN ASS'N Chicago, Yan. 15 —Thomas J. Hickey was re-elected” president of the Association for a term of of $7,200. a Ame n e vears at a salary increase the clib owners began con- the schedule with indi- % te the adoption of HOGAN EXONERATES DEMPSEY ON “SLACKER” CHARGE San Franciseo, Jan ack Damp- sey. heavyweight ¢ ion _of the world ‘is in no sen<a a ‘slacker’ ror drat dodger,” according to a state- ment made tod: After the | ; by John S. Hogan,| # San Francisco attorn: the ars han who headed here which exemption bo: dled Dempsey's case. “BUCK” O’NEIL TO COACH % COLUMBIA ELEVEN New York, Jan. 15. — Frank J, (“Buck”) O'Neill, advisory coach at Syracuse for the last three years, has been appointed fotball coach at,Co: lumbia University it was announced tonight. He will take active charge next fall. The position was left va- cant by the resignation of Fred T. Dawson last November. Place League Averages. G. | P.F. Shea .... . . 27 2047 McAllister 39 4242 Hull 27 2916 Quarto .. 48 ' 5109 Peckham 39 4143 A. Furlong 15 1597 Simpson .. . 42 4422 Hagberg . . 38 3930 Zeralski « 45 4647 Budnick oo .. 45 4899 Bolton .. . 48 4945 MecCarthy . 39 4018 Connell .. . 48 4922 Austin .. . . 45 4568 Barry . vees . 39 3951 Aldi .. . 6 605 Smith .. .. . 33 3328 Busch .. . . 48 4794 P. Busch 33 ¥284 Mott .. 39 3847 Johnson 3 294 Morton . 5 5 Kilby .. Lewis Delessio Stanley Carty .. { Lost Red Tops 11 Yannigans . 28 20 Gas Burners 26 22 Red Sox .. 20 28 Norwich Woolen 19 29 Ronkies 14 34 Hgh team fofal, Red Tops—1695. High team single, Norwich Woolen— 608. High individual three strings, bera—399. High individual single, Hagberg— 155. DESCAMPS HAS NOTHING DEFINITE ABOUT FIGHT Paris, Jan. 15.—M. Descamps, man- ager for Georges Carpentier, today said that he had received nothing def- inite with regard to an offer for a fight between Carpentier and Jack Demp- ey. He added that so long’as he was FINANGIAL AND MARKET WAS “TRONS. g Jan. 15.—An under-cur- ] ength pervaded today's ck market, although the undefined ¢ e federal reserve bank ndant monetary uncertainties ificd the confusion already pre- cculative eircles, call money market: was ma- easier. the opening rate of 9 . holding until the final hour, rary to its usual course, offered as low as six per actual transactions were e money existed only in erday's h'gh rate of & 1-2 es ings were almost negligible. were at their best in the ear- afternoon, a spirited advance ac- companying word from _Washington that the officiais of the Central Bank had adjourned without actng upon or even considering questions of h'gher interest or discount rates. There were several outstanding fea- tures of weakness, notably secondary oils and specialties. = Prominent among these were Middie States Oil, na: Ye per cent, was bid for short matur! Union Oil and Columbia Graphophone in which gross reactions ranged from 5 to 17 1-2 po'nts. Sales amounted to_1,000 000 shares. Foreign remittances ‘weakened, with another collapse in German and de- rived no benefit from the more fa- | Austrian exchanges. Sterling vorable weekly statement of the Bank of England. The heavy bond market embraced investment rails, Liberty and interna- tional war flotations and numerous speculative industrials. Total sales, par value. were $1,2090,000. ]flld U. S. bonds werc unchanged on call, . STOCKS. The followins’is & summary of.the transsctions 5 the New York Stock Exchange to 3 P. M. b Chatmer s: Bosh Map . Cotton O3 _. Hide & Leather Ride & Leather pr Locoms .. Tel BEFORE YOU PLACE ORDERS FOR COAL lock at ours, especially our Lehigh Coal Nc. 1 and 2 mixed $11.90 per ton. Prompt Delivery Also 2 Horses for sale, weight about 1400. : John A. Morgan & Son Central Leather Chandler Mot.r r Inspis Int. Int ratfon Cop arvester Har Kenneeott .. Tohigh Valley 3 Seuth Rallway Sauth Ry pr 15—Call money Jow 7: ruling rate 9; closing b'd 7; offered at 8; last loan 7: bank acceptances 4 7-8. COTTON. New York. Jan. 15.—Cotton spot steady; middling 3925. NEW YORK BOND MARKET. Close s 1847 0880 Ist ds 10497 92.28 2d 45 g2 .00 Iet 4%s, 2.0 24 4%s, 140 3d 4% 9360 A 4%, sLit Victory 4% a8 Vieters 2% : SR 98.50 Quoted ‘In dollars and cents per $100 bond. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, CORN: High. Yow. Close. Jan. 129 17% 138% May. 4% 132% 1325 Iy 182% 130% 11% ®ATS: » May . 2 2% 5y oy fuly .., % 7% 5% T6% Tennessee Agricaltural Chemical Corporation 8% Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock Dividends quarterly—Feb. 15th, May 15th, Aug. 15th, Nov. 15th, CAPITALIZATION Preferred Stock, 8% Gumulative Common Stock ...... Capitalized on an extremely conservative ba: there is an ever increasing demand; the entire Preferred stock issue; e Authorized (Par $5)....% 500,000 - $ 500,000 (Par §$5). 1,500,000 1,500,000 product for which appraised valuation over seven times arnings over nine times Preferred an- TIssued nual dividend requirement; Preterred stock is convertible into Common, ehare for share, at cption of the hdlder; both Proferred and Common is- sues are free of taxaticn in Connecticut and have equal voting power. {200 shares 8% Cumulative Price 1”50 shares Cemmon Stack Convertible Preferred Stock / } 1000 Special circular upon request THE W. T. 902 Chapel St., FIELDS CO. INVESTMENT BROKERS Tel. Liberty 5870 New Haven, Conn,’ Hag- i f 0 profits to be divided 35 and 15.° ‘ished well up in both the cross-coun- | chRWx‘cH and, Connect Phone 1250 135 WATER STREET NORWJCH 492 SOUTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE Phone Union 3842 MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE " (All Goods Covered by Insurance During, —PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAM EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN PIERCE-ARROW TRUG 1% E. P. WINWARD & SON ransit) FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD ting Points 17 WILLIAM STREET . NEY/ BEDFORD “Phone 3337 138-142 DUPFEE STRTET ‘ALL RIVER Phone 3619 e — bound under "contnct to C. B. Coch- rane, the English promotér, he could give no reply to the propositions he had received. Among these he men- tioned one from Tex Rickard for $200,000 for Carpentier. % “I am under the impression” said Descamps, “that the match will be fought in America for the sole reason that I do not believe Dempsey will agree to fight in our country.” FOX OFFER‘BIGGEST PURSE FOR BIG BOUT Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 15.,—Jack Kearns, manager for Jag¢k Dempsey, today announced receipt of a new bid from William Fox 6f New York for a Dempsey—Carpentter fight. Fox offers a $500,000 purse, Kearns said, to be split 75 per cent. to'the winner and 25 to the loser, and fifty per cent. of the i Brown Matmen W Providence, R. L, Jan. 15.—Brown wrestiers defeated Tufts matmen 20 to 7 here tonight @prown won five bouts on falls, Tufts got one fall and one decision, Boston College Baseball. Newton, Mass.,, Jan. 15.—The Boston College haseball schedule which was announced tonight calls for thirty games, including one with Yale which will be met for the first time The: Yale game will be at New Haven, May 19. REVIEW OF LAST YEAR'S SPORTS Fred Faller of the Dorchester Club of Boston crowned himself cross- country chamuwonship last vear! He won the 10-mile national championship in the third fastest time for the dis- tance over the Brooklyn Athletic field track and shortly afterwards cap- tured the senior national houors over the Van Cartlandt Park course Faller . was also a cgnspicuous fig- ure in the Inter-Allied and A. E. . championship games® overseas. In i the Inter-Allied contests Faller fin- BRIEF try and 10000 meter run and won | the A. E. F. cross-country honors by | Team honors across country went to Syracuse University and the indi- vidual star among its ranks was John Simmons, who is also junior national champion at the mile gistance. | Less than two weeks later the Sy-| racuse b came down to compete | in‘the junior natomal A.°A. U. cross- | country championship run over the| strenuous Van Cortlandt Park course | and addeq to their splendid record both the team and individual honors. Simmons thereby won his third prize of the season. Cornell’s Surprise. In track and field sports among the colleges Cornell University, much to the surprisc.of the athletic world, re- gained its prestige in no uncertain manner. At the relays records for both the meet and America were broken, with the colleges from the West, particularly Michigan, more than holding their own. The Cor- nellians won the four-mile relay, the most gruelling event on the program. with ‘Ivan Dresser capturing the in- dividual honors, Among the stars of this meet was Sol Dutler, the Dubuque College ne- gro, who is unquestionably the great- est all-around athlete now registered among the college .ranks. After cap- A turing the running broad jump over the 24 foot mark, Butler, wthout three minutes to catch his breath, won the 100-yard dash. In the American Pen- tathlon championship, which was held on the first day of the meet on Fri- day, Robert Le Gendre of Georgetown a New England boy, won the five event test, with a total of 14 points. James F. Bartels, winner of the title last year, was second with 20 points. Cornell sprang a surprise by win- ning the championship in the Inter- collegiate games -at Cambridge. It weas believed that Cornel was experi- encing a lean year in track and field sports and therefcre was not consid- ered to have a strong chance for the title. However, Fate played an im- portant part to {its advantaee when Frank Shea, University of Pittshurg, the quartermile champion, and Carl Erdman, Princeton were both taken Mayer Starred for Cornell. This made Cornell the favorite to defeat Penn, which had previously ruled a prohibitive favorite. Walker Smith and John Watt, the two hurdl- ers playeq an important part in Cor- nell's victory, but thelr efforts did not equal the two uiexpectedly brilliant performances of Mayer, former Boys High runner. Smith won both the 120 and 220 yard hurdles. Mayer then added the half-mile in ! minute 56 2-5 seconds and the quarier-mile in the sparkling time of 49 4-5 scec- onds. Dresser accounted for the only new Intercollgiate record of the year when he.won.the two mile run for Cornell in 9 minutes 22 2-5 seconds, d'splacing the former best figures of John Hoff- mire, also of Cornell, of 9 minutes 28 4-5 seconds. All this enabled Cornell to win. the team competition with 39% points. with Pennsyvania second with 29 and Michigan, through the all-round work of Carl Johnson, third, wth 25% points. - Johnson was the biggest point scorer of the meet when he won ‘the running broad jump with 23 feet 11% inches. finished In a tie for second place in the running high jump ,and second in the “100” sprint. Baseball. layers, who participated in all the games played by their clubs numbered four: Daubert, Cincinnati, 140; Cut- shaw, Pittsburgh,. 139; Hornsby, St. Louis, and Lurerus, Philadelphia, 138 each. Boeckel played in 140 games— with Pittsburgh 45, and with Boston 95. Olson, Brooklyn, 140 out of 141 games. Fred Luderus. Philadelphia, holds the record for consecutive games, 533. Consectutive hitting - during season was a run of 18 hy Southworth. Pitts- burgh. started May 26, closed June 12. During the past season there were used by all the clubs 577 “pinch hit- ters” and 127 “pinch runners” Schulz, St. Louis. went to hat as a “pinch hit- ter” 33 times. Club using most num- her of “pinch hitters,” St. Louis, 104; they also used fhe greatest number of “pinch runners.” 27, has the most t players used by the The numher o clubs was. 269. New York leads in the with percentage-of .269. - club batting more than five minutes from his Am- |return to o'd days. 1 erican rivals. New York made most runs, 605. Brooklyn most times at bat, 4844. Brookiyn made most hits, 1272. s‘I:ew York made most -single hits, 3 ' Philadelphia made most two base hits, 308, . . , X Cincinnati most three base hits, 84. Philadelphia most home runs. 42. Cincinnati feads in saerifice hits; 199. xggulsburgh had most stolen bases, Left on hases’ record shows that Boston had the largest number of players left on bases during the sea- son, having 980. The largest number of players left on bases in a single zame of nine in- nings was made by Boston on August 30 with the Philadelphia club, Boston having 15. Cincinnati on May 20 with New York had 14. Clubs that passed through the sea- son having no players left on bases in a sinale game are as follows: Brook- | Iyn, two games, June 13 with Pitts- burgh and June 20 with Chicago; Cin- cinnati, one game. August 15, second eame. with New York: Chicago, two ~ames, Mav 16 with New Yark, May 30 a. m.with St TLouis: New York, one wame. Aveust 13, with Cincinnati; Philadelphia, one game, September 13, first game, with Pittsburgh; Pitts- burgh, two games, May 11 with Chi- caro, June 23 with St. Lou’s: St. Louis, two games, May 30 a. m. with Chica- g0, Ju'vy 7 with Pittsburgh. = Boston club had ‘men left on bases in_every game. Based solely on the season’s aver- ages and all plavers plaving in 100 or more games (pitchers, 24 games). the stron~est batting ~lub would consist of A. W. Cnonar = Pittshurgh, pitcher; William L. Killefer, Chicago. catcher ¥. J. Konet~hy, Brooklrn, first base; Roger Hornsby. St. Louig, second hase: Henry Groh, neinnati. third hace: Charles L. Herzog. Chicaon-Boston, shortstop: E. J. Roush, Cincinnati, Ross Young, Neow York, H. H. Myers, Brooklyn outfielders. EIGHT TRACK RECORDS BROKEN DURING 1919 Although 1918 proved a lean year for records on track and fleld, only eight being broken on the track and one in the field it was marked by a ! Yaniee athletes performed brijliant- | {1y in this country and abroad. Uncle am’s representatives ran rou~hshod | over their opponents in the Interal- lied championships in the Pershing stadinm. scoring. more points in track anq field events than all the other countries competing put together. In this country, competition was returned to a pre-war basis with the result that the various championships everywhere| were filled with entrie: Although Joie Ray, the Illinois ath- letic Club middle and long distance runer, was the outstanding star of the year, the onlv record at a standard distance that was broken fell to Frank K. Foss, of the:Chicago A. A., the pole vaulter. On Aus. 23, 2t Chicago, Foss scaled over the cross-piece at a he‘ght of 13 feet 3 9-16 inches. This smashed the former world’s record of 13 feet 2% inches. _established by Marc S. Wright of Boston, back in 1812, Foss has only been civen credit | for ‘an American record bu! he will | = INSURANCE Public Service Cars J. L. LATHROP & SON WELL ESTABLISHED INDUSTRIES | We offer bonds, notes and stocks of New Eng- land enterprises estab- lished genérations ago. It would be almost im- possible to select any- “where in America ndus- trial securties with such records for stability and earnings. They yield 6157 0 774 %. Send for Circular No. N-B-520, which should assist investors in mak- ing a wise selection. BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. New YorkI | Boston undoubtedly be given the world's rec- | ord at the next convention of the In- ternational TFederation Union, which usually ‘meets prior to every Olympic championship meet. Joie Ray’s Brilliant Work. Ray proved one great little athlete He established two records, and three! times- during the vear ran the one- mile distance in hetier than 4 min- utes and 15 seconds. In addition, the Western star won the Canadian one- mile championship, two outdoor and one indoor national titles, and in his distict championships, the Central As- sociation, he captured three races out- doofs and two ihdoors. Ray made one of his new records in Brooklyn when he won the 1,000-yard indoor - national championship in 2 minutes and 13 2 which erased the former mark of 2 minutes and 14 seconds, set the late Lt John W. Overton jn 1916. In the se- nior outdoor championships in Phil- adelphia, Ray scampered over the mile route in 4 minutes and 16 2-5 seconds which broke the meet record. —Less than half-hour later Ray won the hilf mile in 1 minute and 56 second He afterwards competeq on his club’s re- lay, which set a new championship record for the mile. s This record of Ray at the mile came only two days after his winning the Canadian -one-mile championship in 4 minutes and, 14 3-5 seconds. Two days later Ray attempted to smash the one- mile indoor record, but, failed, when he covered the distance in 4 minutes 15 seconds. a“l‘}x the Central Association title games Ray won the one-mile. two-| mile and 1.000-yard runs outdoors and then captured the half-mile and| one-mile runs indoors. Ray attempted | four record- breaking eforts during| the year but failed in each. His tries 1,500 meters, three quarters of a mile, one mile and 1,000 In winning the Central A. A. door mile championshin Ra: timeq in 4 minutes and 14 which set a new record indoors, p— W——-—— | vears, ithe International, | after three seasons with that club h -balé;_‘ | Closes Saturday ~ WILL CLOSE OUT All Ladies’ Coats,at. ... . §13.98 All Children’s Coats, at . . . $2.98 BIG REDUCTIONS. IN SUITS AND DRESSES H 29.31 SHETUCKET STREET NORWICH, CONN. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING _——_—_——_—__E' tween the Pasttime Atiietic Club and | F. H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Princeton University with 10 poin k_un lD- 3 t . l while the senior honors were captured al 3 by the Boston A. A with 13 points. Embalmers Central Village, Conn. Both of these meets were held in the 13th Regt. Arl:r_mry. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT - Courtesy Efficiency, Satisfaction SPORTING NOTES. - |_¢ ; 3 Leading hockey authorities of the| ¢ cEhone Connection, - Moosup Divh United States will meet in New York| ——— = on January 18 to decide on the feasi-|he visifed the city several weeks agy. bility of sending an American s | Rogers redched fown. shortly ' af to Antwerp to complete for the Olym- ' Branch Rickey returned from tI pic hockey champlonship,” “scheduled National Leagué meeting in New Yo for' early in April. It is thought thal from which aity reports cminated there would be little difficuity in as- the effect that McGraw of the. i sembling a powerful combination from | had offered $70,000 and plage among the amateur puck stars of Bos- | Rj o Hornsk: ton,. Pittsburg, with additions from | cities of the Great Lakes section | where hockey is an all winter sport. ! If it is decided to enter one or more; teams in the Olympic, championship | tournament there probably will be series of tryout games i ftain east- ! ern and western city rinks with finals |- at_Philadelphia or Boston. | Daniel Senno, aged thirty-three an outfielder who played in several minor leagues and svhos2 las engagement was with Binghamton in died of pheamonia | at his home in Buffalo, N. Y, on De- | cember thirty, after an illness of ten, days. Senno started his profession- | al career at Otiumwa, Ia., in 1309 and | PRI A noise like ready money will a man when an alarm clock falls, = ! éll“fl"l”l SCHOOL, vos * Special Classes Now Forming = a trial with the Phone 1431 “ Near Post Offite Later he played with the Southerfi, with Montre: | International, and with viwus ciubs | in the New England Legue.and the Eastern Association. Becatise of trou- | Why Throw Your Old Hats le with his eyes he retired from! , ° i Dateball after the 1917 sgason and | Away, when you can: have thiem made made his home in Buffalo, |as good as new if ‘you bring them Rogers. Hornsby has signed a ‘o the Titles Now in Brooklyn. In - the - funior indoor the New York A. C. MR \ What is Castoria CASTDBIA is & harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nare cotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has heen 28 SHETUCKET STREET Building Material and Labor Prices Have Gone Up. Furniture and Household Supplies Cost More. You May Have Had Enough Fire Insurance a Year or Two Ago. HAVE YOU ENOUGH NOW ? We Are Still Writing Insur- ance at the Same Old Pre-War Rates. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Esta Richards Building, 91 Main St _— LEGAL NOTICE AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Canterbury, within anu for the bis- trict of Canterburv, on the 14th day of January, A, D. 1920, Present—A. HALE BENNETT, Judge. Estate ‘of Victoria Morse, an incapa- ble person, in sald District. The Conservator has exhibited . his administration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is there- fore Ordered, That the 27th day of Janu- ary, A. D. 1920, at 1 o'clock in the af- ternoon, at the Probate Court Room in Canterbury, in sa:d District he and the same is, appointed for hearing th same, and the said Conservator is d rected to give notice thereof by pu I Agent in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrheeay allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food: The Children's Comfort—The Mother's Friend. : The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over.30 years, has borne the Signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has heen made under his- . personal supervision since American,or a fraction over $8,333 per annum, championships in which competitions |according was not repre- It is said Rogers placed his sented, the honors ended in a tis be—ltm‘e to the Cardinal document when | three-year contract calling for $25,000, to a rumor in circulation.’ signa- black “or brown. . 33 BROADWAY | giving healthy and natural sleep R AP EA RS CANERIEOR A AN ERORRLY its infancy. Allow no ome to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-Good” are but Experiments that trifle with &4#Net Contents 15 Fluid Drachm lishing this order in The Norwich Bu letin, 3 newspaper having a circulation in said District, and ‘by posting a copy thereof on the public signpost in said Canterbury, nearest Where said de- ceased last dwelt, at least ten days prior to the date of said hearing, and make yeturn to the Court. At sald time and place there will be a hearing on the resignation of said Conservator, Elmer E. Richmond. A. HALE BENNETT, Judge, Attest: janlsd A FALE BENNETT, Judge. ATTENTION Sidewalks The ordinances of the City of Nope wich' impose a penaity of $5 upon any owner, vccupant or person having the care of any land or building abutting tiie public nighways of the City where there is a sidewalk, either graded or paved, who fails to have removed therefrom all snuw, sleet and ice with- in three hours after it shall have been deposited, or within' three hours after sunrise when the same has fallen in the night season, and also upon any such party who fails to have the snow on such sidewalk removed or properly sanded within two hours of its becom- ing so deposited during the day time, or each successive period of four hours thereafter that it remains after proper notice given. % This will give notice to all affected by the fore:ol:f Ordinances that the same will be sti cui enforced and any- one failing to tomply therewith prose- cuted from this time forward. JAMES P. FOX, dec19d Btreet ting Digesti dRest Cntais ~ At Gmonths old” 35Doses 400D and endanger the ealth of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. Tri Everybody has read the above headline; how many believe it? Have you a little-one in the home, and has that dear little mite when its stomach was not just right felt the comforts that come with the use of Fletcher’s Castoria? You have heard the cry of paim. Have you heard them cry for Fletcher’s Castoria ? Try it. - TJust help baby out of its trouble tomorrow with a taste of Cas- . toria. Watch the difference in the tone of the cry, the look in thy g eye, the wiggle in the tiny fingers. The transformatio is complete— - from pain to pleasure. Try it. Youwll find a wonderful lot of information abont Baby in the booklet that is wrapped around every bottle of Fletcher’s Castoria, : eauum.:; CASTQR]A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of 4 ¥