Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 15, 1911, Page 3

Reat Insurance Let the Insurance Company pay your rent when your bullding burgs up. B. P. Learned & Co., MMames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May 18346. JanléMWF Do Net Neglect Your insurance. nwmm to _attend to t ‘matter may involve very disastrous résults. I represent strong, reliable Com- panies, noted for their prompt and lib- eral settlement of ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 1 Main St ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, iftrseys-st-iow over First Nat Bank Shetucket St to Nat. Bank and Sat- SR BE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, i jocated tn Somerv’ Block, over C. M. ‘Wiilame, Room 9, third Soer. ©4 ‘“Telephome M. Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges oston. Now Yor. $3 State Street. 34 Broad Street. PRIVATE WiRE. GEORGE 6. GRANT, Underfaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taltville Prempt attention to day erf night calla ‘Telephone 630. @pridM WFawl Dominick & Dominick!: BANKERS and BROKERS Slocks Bonds lavestments PRIVATE WIRE TOQ Pittsburg St. Louls | Matters. - Gl the 191 ‘Base- o schedule dratted by e Vithout chane 8t tho ‘of ‘the g SRR, club owners and officers of the league today e Thé will' open-on April 12, ‘appearing on season with the eastern clubs Taying in the mest - Chi Py playing in the icago will open the soison at Detroit; Cleveland at St. Louls; New York at Philadelphia, and Boston at Washington. After a four game series, Chicago will go to St. Louis and Cleveland to Detroit, while the eastern teams remain idle. Chicago landed the lion’s share of Saturday games at home, leading the list with 17, while St. Louis gets 13 Sunday games and Detroit 15. The majority of holiday games will be played in the east. Repr ives from every city in the league attended the mesting. Not a trade was made, although officers of the Washington and the St. Louis clubs offeredl several deals. R, L. Hedbes an. nounced he had procured First Base- man McAuley from the Green Bay club in the Wisconsin-Illinols league for the St. Louis team. After the meeting the club owners and officers were_the guests at a ban- quet given by President Shibe and Manager Mack of the Philadelphia club in celebration of the victory over Chi- cago In the world’s ehampionship. Recent negotiations for the purchase of the St. Louls club crept out again today, when Jack Gleason of . San Francisco, who promoted the Jeffries- Johnson attempted to errange a deal with President for the club. Hedges declared the franchisc was not for sale, although negotiations were peading for the purchase of the St. Louls team several weeks ago, St. Louis capitalists offering $300,000. NATIONALS RECOMMEND CHANGES IN RULES. Lynch to Have Charge of the Umpires —Staff for Season Named. New York, Feb, 4—The adoption of minor constitutional amendments and the selection of umpires were the only definite things done at a_meeting of the National League of Professional Baseball Clubs today.. There was a great deal of talk impending internec- ine strugwle, but nothing tangibla enough to ‘rop out in the open. The schedulo pruuably will be adopted to- morrow as prepared. Dissatisfaction last year disrupted it until only a small p-‘r;l o; fln" remained. e following umpires were appoint- ed as the staff for the coming year: Henry O’'Day, Willlam J. Klem, J. E. Johnstone, Charles Rigler, Willlam E. Brennan, Mal Beson, W. F. Finneran, Jaox Doyle. Substitute, Robert Ems- Finneran, who comes from the East- ern league, and Doyle, an old piayer, are the new ones. They supplant Stevo Kane, who is dropped, and Emsie, who is given the new position of “substitute umpire.” President Lynch hereafter Tave sole and exclusive charge of all umpires. Constitution Amended. Amendments to the constitution were adopted whereby & club cannot with- TRADING UNUSUALLY SMALL. Far Behind Geheral Proportions—Im- portant New Financing Plans Arouse Chief Interest. New York, Feb. 14—Speculative in- terest shifted from the stock exchange to other quarters today, and trading lagged far behind ts usual proportions. Price movements for most part were Wwithout importance. Wall street’s chief interest lay in announcements of im- portant new financing and in the tem- Pestuous course of speculation in the commodities markets. Developments regard to new financing inciuded an official statement of the Central's plans, the directors having authorised issuance of $30,000,000 three year 41-2 per cent. notes; sale of $10,- 000,000 two 41-2 per cent. notes by the Baltimore and Ohio, and the statement that the Kansas City South- ern’s recent offering of $5,000,000 bonds bad been largely over subscribed. ‘The decision of the New York Cen- tral and Baltimore & Ohie to provide for requirements by selling draw a claim after the player so claim- ed has been awarded to it! and the penalty for violation of the walver Tules was made $250. It was also ugreed that no tied or postponed games are to be played off in the first- series of the season. The magnates went on T opposed to. double s, pmuhrly “in t‘:e early part of the Season. While there 1s to no change in the playing rules, bécause ‘the “American ieague failed to appoint 1ts end of a joint commission, the No- tional leaguo today recommended t changes which wili be submitted to_th: Joint conferenge for mext season. They are that the pitcher must have one foot on his slab or plate- when he pitches, and. that it is a balk if the pitcher enters the box without the ball in his possession. That is, if the Dpitcher is in the box, the base runmner may assume, it is proposed, that he has the ball and that it is ‘in play.” The Philadelphia and New York clubs were given permission to use a white suit with hair-line stripes on their home grounds. This is an innovation. President Lynch will inspect all dressing rooms alt-over the league be fore the season opens, and will insist on proper accommodations for visiting players. g New Baseball. ~"E. J. Goldsmith of Cincinnati occu- fed more than two hours of the league's time in explaining the merits of ‘a 1l which he wants the league to adopt. This promises to be a hard fought issue. It probably will come up for further discussion tomorrew, although the con- tracts for the ball at present used does not expire until. April, 1912. Joe Sug- den, a former St. Louis catcher, was signed as manager of the Newcastle club of the Ohio and Pennsylvania league, and Jack Warner, one time catcher for the New York Giants, sign- ed a contract to play with the Lrie, Pa., club of the same league. Ten Year Agreement. ‘There were many rumors today that Yorces aré being marshalled for the fight next fall, when the league must vote to continte or reject the ten year agreement with the American league. Garry Merrman of Cincinnati, Barney Dreyfuss of Pittsburg, Stanley Robison of St. Louis and Jobn T. Brush of New York are credited with a combine ta renew that contract of peace. Horace Fogel of Philadeiphia, Charles H. Eb- bets of Brooklyn and Charles W. Mur- phy_of Chicago are seid to o united in “a desire to make more favorabls terms with the American league. Con- sequently both sides are anxious for the vote of the new Boston club. Wil- lam Hepburn Russell, one of the own- ers of the club, said he had aligned some faction” andthat he would vote indepepdently in all matters. NEW RULES FOR ATHLETICS. Professors Stagg, Lambeth and Marvel Complete Revised Code for Intercol- legiate Association. Chicago, Féb. 14—National rules in track as well as in football are mow available for the colleges and universi- ties of the country. A movement to unify the government of American in- tercollegiates track and fleld meets is announced by Coach Stagg of the Uni- versity of Chicago, who 1s one of th: FINANGIAL AND GOMMERGIAL. 1600 Lo. 24 pfa 300 General Electsic . 2400 Great Northem 500 Intemational Pape 200 Tnternational Pump 200 Tows Central with greater favor. The fact that the New York Central notes are to be issued in In the stock market no disposition was shown to continue the recernt up- ward movement, and bear operators, Who learned last week tho effective re- sistance they may expect, kept clear of Tew ventures, 8o that the market lack- o leadership from either side. A briof period of strength at the opening, duo presumably to accumulution of buying orders over the holiday, sent some is- Reliable Furs In Coats, Scarfs ad Mutfs sues to new high points for the present movement, but opening gains were marked off quickly and the list settled down for a dull, quist day. The Cana- dian stocks end the Gould group, par- ticularly Missouri Pacific, were the features of the market. Canadian Pa- Ciflo's showing of more tham $10,000.- 30.-;1:;“' earnings for the last half gaye that issue strength end 5 'the other stocks in ihe Ca: Steady absorption of ‘which has been evi- several weeks, was explained advices received from a campaign for proxies to be used at the annual meeting on March 14. * Amerfcan stocks were generally firm in London, with some buying for that account reported here. Time money was easier today, sixty and ninety day rates declining slight- |15. The clearing house banks today made ‘the usual gain of $3,046,000 from the sub-treasury. . Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value, $2,890,000. United States bonds ‘were unchanged on call. ssdsis B y !l’iiii'i FESERTRRRRERRY) Total salés $03700 shares. COTTON. New York, Feb, 14—Futures-closed ery steady. Bids: February 13.80, March . 18.86, April 13.94, May 14.04, June .06, July 14.07, August 13 October 12.94, December 12.5%. Spot closed quiet, 25 points lower; middling_uplands 1410, middling gulf 14.35; sales, 200 bales. MONEY. “New York, Feb. 14.—Money on call steady, 21-4@2 " per cent., ruling rate 23-8, last loan 21-2, clésing bid 31-4, offered at 23-8. Tiine loans easier; sixty days $ per Septe ninety day3 53 1-4, six montha 31-2@33- HICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Opemn. Eigh Iew. Ce % i g P red, Season 0p€n- % ing April 12—Nationals Act on ' Several Important CHICAGO une 20, 21, 22, 23|June [Sept. 11, 12, 13 [July (&), (1), 5 ST. LOUIS May 29, @30), Oct. 2,3, 4" Apr. 27, 28, 29, *30 July *2° Sept. *10| 1. 18, 19lApr. 12 13, 14 15|May 2, 3, 4, 6 5 Sep. 8, 9| NEW YORK June 28, 29, 30 July. 1 Sept. (4), (4), 5 une 14 15. 16, ag. 7, 8, 9, 10 Sept. 15, 16, 18 7.8 9 Sept. 23, 25, 26 Apr. 28, 24, 25 May 27, *28°_~ un, 28, 29; Py. 1 [Sept. 5, 6; Oct.,*1 @) e April 20, 21, 22 July 3. (4), (4), 5|Aug. 7, 8, Aug. 12 Sept. 7, 8, 9 10 June 14, 15, 16, 17. {June 10, 12, 13 ¥ ‘ste“; .‘f"zo‘. .251, 22} June 1, 2 3, & July 23, 26, 27 Sept. 27, 28, 29, 30] jAug. 1 Sept. 23, |25, 26 [ Mayee? DETROIT Yoazs, o25, Apr. 20, 21, 22 Aug. *13, 14, 15, 16 May 2, 3, 4, % Sep. 2, 3, (1), (| Oct. 6, 7."28 News 26 June 1, 2,'3, 5 [July 285, 26, 27 Sept. 27, 28, 29, April 27, 28, 29 May 29.°(30), (30) Sept. 12, 13 Oct. 2,3, 4 une 6, 7, 8, 9 July 28, 29, 31 Bept, 23, 25, 26 June 14, 15, 1150 17 i“"'xl, &1 :I = Aung. 7, 8,9, g, o0 Sept-15, 20, 21, 22; Sept. 15, 16, 18 Apr. 23, 24, May 27, *28 CLEVELAND [lay 21 P28, 25 |Apr. 12, 13, 14, 15|Apr. 17, 18, 19| May 7, 8 April #30; May 1] June 24, *25, Aug. *13, 14 June 6, 7, 5,9 July 28, %9, 31 Aug. 1 Sept. 23; Every , 26 June 1, 3, July 26, 26, Sept. 27, 28, 29, 30) June 14, 15, 16, Tune 10, 12, 13 2 Juna (17), (11) Aug. 2.3, 4, § Sept. 19, 20, 21, May 10, 11, 12, 13|May #14, 15, 16, 17| v July 15, 16, Tuly 2 iy iy 13 39 3 S rus 15, 30 uly 15, *16, 17, 18{July 20, 31, 22, *2g) uly 11, 12, 13, 14 June 19, 20, 21, WASHINGTON [,z "s30, 21, 32 |Aug. 17, 18, 19 . 24,25, 26 |Aug. 28, 26, 30 a Day Sept.s (4), -(4), *14, 15, 16, 17{May 10, 11, 12, 13|May 18, 19, 20, *21|May 28, 2. 4,5 6 8 i Apr. 29 Apr. 20, 21, 23, 24| 18 Saturdays 20,21, 22, *23|July 15, %16, 17, 18{July 11, 12, 18. 14|July £,'10 ~ |June 28, 29, 30 May 1, 2, June 23, 24, 26, 27| ¢ Sundays . 10, 18,19 |Aug. *20, 21, 23 |Aug. =37, 38, 39 [Aug. 24, 25 26 [July.1 (3 July 3, (4), (4), 5fAng. 31 July 4 at N. Y. Oct. 2, 8, 4 ept. Sept. 11, 1 13 Saturdays 17 Sundays AT HOME June 25, *Sunday Games Decoration Day Conflicting date Apr. 30, May T, July 2| 12 Saturdays 12 Satu 13 Sundays 15 Sunda) Labor Day July 4th 14 Saturdays Decoration Day 13 Saturdays Decoration Day July 4th Labor Day 13 Saturdays Decoration Day Labor Day 13 Saturdays July dth — » 4 8 22, 23, 24, 25|May 18, 19, 20, *21 11, 12 |May 13, 15, 16, . 12, 18, 14 1 26, 27, 28| 13 Saturdays NEW YORK E 10 |July 11, 12, 13, 14) 22, *23|July 15, 17, 18 May 31 v 27, 29, 28, 29, 30 |5 Sundays Aug. 27, 26, 39 )21, 22 |Aug. 16, 17, 18, 19|Aug. 11, 12, 14, ay. (30), (30) May 30 at Phil. Sept. 7,8, 9 A L. Day at Boston 18, 19, 20, *21)May 23, 23. 24, 25|May 13, *14, 1 May 9, 10, 11, 12 |Apr. 12, 13, 14, 12 Saturdays BOSTON 12, 13, 14|July 7,78, %9, 10 |July 15, *16, 17, 18[July 19, 20, 21, 22 May 27, 28 5 Sundays A 79 |Aug. 24,°25,26 {Aug. 17, 18, 19" [Aus. 21, 22/ 23 e ] a0 May 30 at Wash. ept. 11, 12, 13 authors of the new code of laws sanc- tioned by the Intercollegiate’ Athletic Association of the United States. Stagg made public the complete text of the rules drafted by himself, Professor W. A, Lambeth of the University of Vir- versity, acting for the National asso- ciation. The rules as emboidied in the report of the professors have been ac- epted by the association and are now subject to the inspection of the Amer- jcan colleges. > The code, which is the first of a na- tional character, is in no way compul- sory. The officials, however, hope that it will be adopted by the various sec- tional bodies or incorporated into their own rules. “Ultimate uniformity” is the wish of the committee, according to_Stage. The rules do not differ radically from any of those in existence, except in the case of the high jump and pole vault. Instead of allowing the customary three trials at each. height the com- mittee provides that two trials only may be had. PLAISTED TO HELP KENNEDY. Veteran Sculler Will Give Youngsters. Time to New Haven, Feb. 14.—Fred Plaisted. a veteran sculler, whose reputation is a wide one, has been engaged to as- sist Coach John Kennedy in handling the Yale oarsmen. He will give his attention chiefly to the younger oars- men who come out for the class crew Mr. Kennedy will be able to devote hi time to. the varsity oarsmen and in developing the crew which will meet Harvard. With the opening of the new boat house the number of college men who have shown an interest in rowing has reached 200, a squad too large for one many to look after. Plaisted comes. from Maine, which 4s also Ken- nedy’s native place. Ocean "Race, New London to Marble- head. Boston, Feb. 14.—One of the chief in- centives to big yacht racing the com- ing season will be the Commodore Clark cup for an ocean race for schoon- ers from New London to Marblehead, « model of which was displayed at the annual meeting of the Eastern Yacht club tonight. The cup is ten inches in height and the top is in the form of a Spanish galleon. It is to become the property of the yachtsman winning it three times. Releases and Contracts. Chicago, Feb. 14—The following movements of baseball players in the American league were announced to- day by President Johnso; RELEASES, By Detroit, T. Jomes to Milwaukee and G. Hardin to Fort Wayne. = By Washington, R. Unglaub to Lin- ol “°By New YorkJ. Austin and B. P. TLaporte to St. Louis. By St Louis, R. Hartzell to New York. By Cleveland, E. Koestner to Port- land. CONTRACTS: ‘With Detroit: T. R. Cobb, E. Lafitte, G. Moriarty, W, W. Smith, H. E. Live- Iy, O. B, Bush, O. 1. Summers, E. Wil- lett, J. Ness, R. Stroud, D. Drake, Schmidt, S. Crawfor O'Leary, W. Donovar, 3. W. Peasley, D. Gainer, B. Works, O. Strange, G. Mullin and J. Delehanty With Boston: A. M. Williams and S. D. Yerkes. Carlisle Gets Harvard Football Date. Cambridge, Mass,, Feb, 14.—The Car- lisle Indian team was added to the Harvard football schedule at & meeting of Haryard athletic board tonight, the game to take the place of that Wwith Cornell and to be played at Cambridge on November 11. ~ Graduate Manager Garcelon of the athletic board said to- night that Cornell was unable to give Harvard a game, having siready ar- ranged for .Uwo games away from home, which was all that 'were permit- ted by the Cornell authorities. Cincinna Cincinnati, 0., Feb. 14—F¥rank C. Bancroft, 66 years old, business man- ager of the Cincinnati baseball club, was operated on for appendicitis today. He was in charge of the trip of the Philadelphia Athletics to Cuba this winter. Princeton 23, Yale 10. - New Haven, Feb, 14—In a close and well played game Yale defeated Prince-~ ton at basketball here tonight, 23 to 19. The score at the end of the first half was 13 40 12 in favor of Yale. - Wagner Defeated Daly. Young Wagner won the 10 round boxing bout with Johnny Daly in New & ndl oo stions tor Bis adversery er an s during the last rounds of the and the tide of battle, 16 was up to-the last ginia and S. W. Marvel of Brown uni- | got 118, a small score with which to take the prize with the clever rollers there. DECIDING MATCH WILL BE ROLLED TUESDAY Married and Single Men Each Have | a Match to Their Cre: Tuesday evening on the Rose alleys the married, and single men met for their second match. The first match last week went to the single men. This week the married men took the match on total pinfall by 36 pins. The final match will be rolled next Taesday eve- ning at the Rose alleys. The sum- mary of last night's game follows: Married Men. George .. 66 80 88— 234 Balcom .. 66 53 59— 178 Harvey . 62 71 63— 196 ‘Wheeler 90 80 100— Stone .... 9 29 96— 286 375 383 4061164 Single Men. Larsen .... 61 208 F. Johnson 72 62 196 Dougherty 92 84 261 1 Kane .... . 72 61 212 M. Johnson 8 0 383 363 382—1128 Manager Has Appendicitis |* Baltic A. C’s Big Night. Tonight 1s the big night at the Bal- tic Athletic club as a card of three wrestling bouts is to be run off. The main tussle will be between Jack Mon- ty of Occum and Young Lewis of Wil- limantic. * Lewis has agreed to flop Monty three times in an hour and the purse is winner take all. The match- maker has also arranged two interest- ing prelims. Tickets purchased for previous scuffies will be irredeemable for tonight’s show. Wants to Hear from ur Smith. John _Cellins, brother of Carter Col- lins, the New Haven runmmer, is ready to meet the backers of Wilbur Smith of New London at any time and would like to have them name an evening this week to theet at the Norwich Bulletin office to arrange terms for a Marathon race between Carter Collins and Wilbur Smith. . Lewis Put Out Harris. Harry Lewls defeated Harris, the army champion, and one of England's best middleweights: in the fifth round of a 20 round contest in London Mon- day. The American fighter was su- perior to the Englishman throughout the go and repeatedly knocked him | down. He put him out altogether in the fifth round. o | MATTY’S VIEWS ON PITCHING. Giants’ Mainstay Outlines Use of His | Puzzling “Fadeaway.” “I received a letter from @ fan the other day warning me not.to show how I pitch the ‘fadeaway’ in my vau deville act,” says Christopher Mathe son. “He ‘insisted that the other clubs would soon get onto the intrieacies of | this delivery and that all the pitchers Dext season would be doing the same stunt. - But I'm not afraid to tell all about the ‘fadeaway,’ fer I dom't be- leve my explanetion of it can help anybody mueh. i Tve been with the Giants more than | ten years and have always used the| ‘ " a P ! @efghbors end friends. Others write letters for i i on the womailly eogans sad yright field. | Smith, the Ladies Everywhere u,-m.h‘-dmw-m benefit that Viburn-0-Gia Thouwsands of ladles eproad the gead news emeny thely uskmewn (o them, mmy learn about it In the newspapers. @ the good work goes on. % VBurn-O-Gia s a‘purely vegetable esrapound, eontalning o Germful properties, 1s actively specific in its curative action To young and o} it s highly recammended for the treat- ment of all forcas o¢: female trowdies. fadeaway. I have tried to teach all the New York pitchers how to use it. Ames is afraid to take a chance with it, but voung Drucke has almost mas- tered the curve and may Work WoRm- ders this year. “The fadeaway ism't invincible, and it's not worth a cent if it isn’t used right. Tt must break in toward the batsman or ha may hit the ball out of the lot. Virgil Garvin was the first man to use the fadéaway, but lie had it only In the rough. I improved upon his delivery and now it's the best I have. “When 1 watched the Highlanders play just before they began the series with the Giants I soon found out that they didn't like curves, so that was all we fed to them. In all the games 1 pitched against them I curved the ball incessantly, using an out drop with excellent -results, especiall® when it broke in_toward the batsmen. “A pitcher who doesn't make a study | of the batsmen cannot hope to succeed. You can often tell from a_ batsman's feet what kind of a ball he will go | after. If I can't tell by his feet I pitch a slow one just to find out which way he steps after it If there's a base runner on first, the batsman will try | the hit and run game with him or wiil | bunt. If it is the hit and run game. | the batsman, by his feet. shows that he is going to try to drive the ball into | That is_where a pitcher can use his head by delivering the Qif- ferent curves and shoots, but in a ma- jority of cases I find that the fadeaw: is a great hit and run killer. “The pitcher must force the batsman to swing at balls you know he can't reach, but you can't keep them wide all the time, for there are batsmen in every team who will waft for passes the moment vou try that on them. > best way is to put the ball over the plate, working the corners as much as possible. There's no need of trying to strike out everybody. for you havi elght men to help you with fielding. And that reminds me that some of the best games I ever pitched were wor without the use of curves, just a fast straight ball, well controlled, and cut- | ting some part of the plate as often s | I could get it over. Control is a big factor, also prestige. Some of the hit- | ters vou meet are faint hearted the ! moment they step to the plate and prove easy vietims. But if they think | a pitcher is a soft mark they cam hit the ball to all quarters of ihe globe.” Papke Going Back. « Bill Papke, the American middle- weight, was beaten on scientific points by Cyelone Johnny Thompson in a 20-round bout_in Australia Saturday. Thompson wa¥ fighting as a light weight in this country only last sum- mer, being able to make 133 pounds ringside. Papke weighed 162 pounds when he was beaten on a foul by Dave | Australian middleweight champlon, six weeks ago. Thompson. going into the welterweight class and and carrying about 140 pou stayed 20 rounds and ‘'was beaten on points by Smith only the other day. Taking | Thompson as a, line, therefore, Teadily assumed that Papke errific hitter of a year Smith is just a second rater. Friends « of Frank Klaus, the Sm mid- dleweight, who comes very close to| championship caliber, say he will whip ! Papke apd Smith in quick fashion— that is, if they do not dodge him. it is | 't the g0 and that Some predictions of our. future pop- ulation have placed it much higher than | 160,000,000 for 1950, one making it as high as 200,000,000. efforts of Miss Ethelwyn Bassett Hall, another local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution has been added to the Washington organizations of the order. There are nincteen char- ter members of the new chaptes D. A. R. Chapter. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, Feb. 14.—Through is named for John Hall, an Mise Hall and a ploneer settle: Haven and the founder of Wi the cently ~discovered made by attaching lead foll with balsgm was as effectiva » which | new., Safe Investments can now ‘be made to net 4 to 5%% in bonds, 4% to 5%% in stocks. We have lists showing these - which we will send you on request. L4 KIDDER, PEABODY “&"CO. BANKERS 56 WALL STREET NEW. YORK 115 DEVONSHIRE STREE™ BOSTON e SPECIALS AXES, 2% and 3% Ib. handled 50c | SOLDERING OUTFITS ‘ Twelve-inch Adj. SQUARE and Burnley SOLDERING PASTE; MITRE - $1.00 | MELTING LADLES and POT! Seven-inch Box-joint side cut- Armstrong STOCKS and DIES ‘E!“:‘lpfi“‘;‘s e i3 50¢ | Twelve-quart TIN PAILS. | Eight-inch Pox-joint sile cut- o She PLIERS . 750 | Enamel BREAD PANS ..... e DRIP PANS ....... and, Mitre SQUARES. 10¢c | POTATO PARERS and SLIC- One 13 BITS, lrwin pattern 326| ERS ...... “Pake Doiin" Steel SQUARES 75¢ |DISH PANS. 2 “Take Down” Steel SQUARES, ikt Bt I e © $1.00 | Mrs. Potts SAD IRONS, set... THE HOUSEHOLD, .Bulletin Building publieation, ¢hat suffering slsters, tunctiers. Testimonial “T Bad Geen & great sufferer for years batere WWLn-O.Gin. I M4 musplacement, faisting epelia headache, and oher female troubles, which made me fes! vesy weak. I trfed different doctors, but mone guve ook Viburn-O-Gin and it melieveg me so much thet X ‘to spread the news of what it has dene for me. & a8 much for other sick women” ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.25 & bottle with full directions. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., ; 106 West 129th Street, New York. 74 Franklin Street r of Though nearly 2,000 years ol 8 Russian m to as 4