Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 17, 1912, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17 i912 ® INSURANCE. INSURE WITH Glens F alls X INSURANCE CO. Gross Assets. Net Surplus ..$2,722,672.08. J, L. LATHROP & SON, Agents, Norwich, Conn. ~ HAVE - YOU - ONE? captain of the nine for 1912. team and should make a good leader, back on the school the past two_seasons. Interscholastic league and in that organization. ner reports that a good schedule THIS IS AN IMPORTANT QUES- TION and requires an answer. Do rot dodge it. If the answer must be negative, see us at once and let us take care of your insurance. AAC S. JONES, Insurance and R Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. nam H. others. S. and a tin's special correspondent mantic, probably seitles the fate { officers and adopted a schedule WHEN FIRES ARE STARTED IN THE FALL, THEN IS INSURANCE OF THE MOST VALUE. ber, with Manager William C. Cough 1 0. ager school, New London, as Do Not Be Caught Unprotected. {vice president, Manager Emerson Staebner of Windham high as SEE tary and treasurer, Stonington high B. P. LEARNED & CO. fhames Loan & Trust Co. Building.) Agency established May, 1846. SeplIMWEF 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insarance, is Jecatnd in Bemcry' Blogk, aver C. M. Wiiliams, Roem 8, third floor. Telephone 147, Bulkeley Westerly high lad been admitted protested deciined to allow Bulkeley to remain in the league Westerly were to stay. It was understood here later Windham high was also a shaky mem- ber of the league and having difficuity in raising the money for the bond which all teams are re- quired to put up. has definitely withdrawn, the looks like a dead one and each team can proceed to maie up its of independent games. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW TAFTVILLE WINS ROUGH BASKETBALL GAME. Brown & Perkins, Ktomeys-at-Law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway next to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38.-3. Defeats Jewett City Quintette, 8 1-2, at Taftville. The Taftville bas feated the Jewett Parish hall, T with a score of 13 to 8 1-2 a good sized audience. ketball City team Quintette de- Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich Tolephone 804 fouls called on them 9. the visito: . Lineups and summary: Taftyille—Murphy rf, Revell If, Pot- ter ¢, White r ron and Roy I rg, Wakefield c, Goals from the floor, 2, Revell 2, Murphy, Blake 2, Jodoin 2, Gingras; goals from free tries, L' Heu- reux 5, Murphy 4; referee, John B. Céron. The_varsity members of the Wind- ham FHigh school baseball nine at a recent meeting elected Roy Downer Downer held down third, base on last year's | Dan being full of ginger and a hard and b5 conscientious worker. He was quarter- eleven and has been a member of the basketball team The team has withdrawn from the contem- plates playing other nines than_those Manager Staeb- il be arranged and that so far negotia- tions are pending for games with such nines as Bulkeley H. S, the Manual Training school of New London, Put- goodly number of The above, reported by The Bulle- in_ Willi- of the Eastern Connecti~ut Interscholas- i tic Baseball league, which elected its for 1912 in the early part of last Decem- in of Norwich Free Academy as the M: Clyde Fowler and Westerly high were the other two members of the league, but when the’ chool authorities heard that to e, they promptly had West- it that eemed to be Now that the team league hedule 13 to in tville, Tuesday evening There was The game was t and rather rough, the home team and White 6, Potter DROPS OUT OF BASEBALL LEAGUE ..35397,175.19 | Windham High Gives Up Eastern Connecticut Interscho- lastic—Third Baseman Downer Elected Captain for 1912 Season—Making Up the Willimantic School Schedule. TRANSFER TO HOLYOKE. O'Neil himself in favor against Waterbury. he has always that burz. move, would like tween the Ba Jnited States e last Saturd: it out of his hands throw it into play. be so kind as | much obliged to sought for it in v Co. Basketbal]l T The Bulletin. in. . day nignt. from the Fifth Co. vard, ~Swanson; Third Co.,, C. G. come down here. The Baltic Athletic date. (Signed) ketball team. revolver record was raised from for fleld, Mass., ¢l Mills 1145 Portland Revolver club today in the Dan O'Neil Ready to Shift from Wa- terbury to Paper City. has finally for we have 'rvs'x‘nv, another (3igned) B. M.|Pital list last y Answer through The World's Revolver Record. Portland, Ore, Jan. 16.—The world’s Benoit; scorer and timekeeper, Henry { ord was made last waek bythe S Co. and ng Co. of Greene- night, ever found a rule by which a referee could award a point to the opposing ieam when a man who is covering an opponent who as the ball out of hounds and knocks hen he seeks to If Mr. Benoit would to inform us on what | page of the rule book for 1911-1912 he | found such a rule we would be very him, declared of Holyoke and Up ti this time maintained that he would be managing a team in Waterbury during the 1912 season, but according to an interview publish- ed under a Holyoke date, the gray- shocked one is anxious to transfer to that city and will move the franchise up to Pulpville, if he gets the least bit of encoaragement from residents of He probably thinks Wa- terbury isn't stretching its hands out| be simplified, Callahan has been to him as far and as enthusiastically | worrying considerably over his inner | as he would like, 80 he's going to|defense and wondering if any of the Inquiry for John B. The Baltic Mills Co. basketball team know where J. Benoit of Taftville, who refereed the game be- ic th Third Co. Will Play Clippers. The Third Co. accepts the Clippers challenge to play at the armory Thurs We would like also to hear lneup fo | Thursday’s game with the Clippers will be: Right forward, Higham; left for- center, right’ guard, Schmidt or Pierson; guard, Morse or R. Swanson. (Signed) Hinckley cackn players coming up froia the bushes | Next-Laurs) il Dates: are the first boys to fall victims to| + the fascinations of city life | The Laurel Hills go to Occum tonight . 5 B ol " A A L ST el S a e e t training | to play the Totoket Hose company|g.oung in the world, all things con- | team of the Factory basketball league, and for Saturday the Laurel Hills are trying to get the Jewett City team to B. A. C. Accepts Third Co. Defi. club attepts the challenge of the Third company bas-- ketball team to play them on any open MISS M. C. ADLES, FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL. Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist POISONOUS HAIR DYES cause many cases politely called “ery- sipelas,” “hives,” etc,, as physicians all snow. Do not risk disease or death! Miss Adles prepares a dressing which restorss the color of the hair, yet is perfectly harmiess, She will bs in Nor- wich week of Jan. 22d. NORWICH—Wnuregan Housc. NEW YORK—2730 Broadway, Telephone T04. janSMW ¥ NARROW FLUCTUATIONS. Coalers and Tobacco Stocks and Bonds Chief Centers of Interest. New York, Jan. 16.—The usual lead- ers of the stock market slipped into the background today and the coalers and tobacca stocks and bonds took their place. Under normal conditions at- tention is focussed primarily upon Un- ion Pacific, Reading and United States Steel, the great speculative mediums around wh together with & com- paratively few other important issues, the market revolves. Today, however, none of the threc leaders attracted a following except Reading, in which there was & interest by reason of its classification with the coalers. The listlessness of the stock, which ordi- narfly are in first place, is illustrated by the fact that during one period of more than half an hour in the forenoon the ticker did not record a transaction in United States Steel. The only change during the day came shortly before the close, when the market be- came more active and prices advanced generally. The advances of the coalers and the tobacco securities and the firmness of the general list gave the market an appearance of strength, although with few exceptions fluctuations were nar- row. Activity in the tobacco issues was largely in the Leggitt and Meyers and Lorlllard stocks and bonds. The value of these securjtles has not been definitely established in the brief pe- rlod since the dissolution of the Amer- lcan Tobacco company and the oppor- tunities for speculation before they are established upon = stable basis has at- tracted a large following. Leggltt and Meyers rose elght points, the preferred four, and Lorillard six and a half. Speculative interest in the coaler: aroused by the declaration of the ex- tra dividend on Lehigh Valley and kept allve by conjecture as to possible ex- tras for other coal stocks grew broad- er today and took in some stocks which usually are very inactive, in- cluding Delaware and Hudson and Central Railroad of New Jersey. The rise in Central Railroad of New Jersey was 18 points to 335, a new high rec- ord. Delaware and Hudson gained three points. Fluctuations in Lehigh Valley were comparatively narrow. It was apparent that no squeeze of the shorts was likely in connection with the issue of the mew coal company stock. Rights to subscribe to this stock had been limited to a brief peri- od by the ruling of the stock exchange governors stipulating that the stock would sell ex-extra dividend on Fri- day. Some operators feared that loan- ed stock would be called in, but this fear was relieved by a month's exten- sion of the period in which operators may cover. It was algo said that ar- rangements had been made by “inside Dress Goods Remnants Carriage Cloths Brady & Saxion (Bean Hill) Junl2WMF GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer i2 Provideace Si., Taltvillz Prompt attention to day or night calla, Telephone 630. apridM WFawl — NOTICE 1 repair, remodel, re-edge and clean Furs at a reasonable price. All work guaranteed, Drop a and I will call for work. e e BRUCKNER, The Furrien, Telephone 352-3. Franklin St, PIANOS Ceme—Look—Listen. If you buy your plano here you will enjoy perfect sat- isfaction. G. E. PARKHURST, 17 Hill Street, Norwich, Conn. Sept1SFW - BRIDGEPORT BOXING. Al Ketchel and Dodo Maher in 10- Round Draw—Young Cohen Boats Freddie Bos: Norwich Town Bridgeport, Jan. 16.—A1 Ketchel of ~—— Am. Woolen 00 A 00 tehison Do. prad 100 Atlantic Coast Line 2000 Baitimore & Olio 206 Bothlehem Steel 0009 Brookiyn Rapld 2300 C cific cago & Alton 600 Do. prd ... Chicago & X. Oolorsdo & Southern. 00 Consotidated Gos . 1400 Com Products .... 1200 Delaware & Hudson. 10 Deuver & Rio Grande. Do. 1st pfd . Do. 2d ptd General Electrdo Great Northern pt Do. Ore Ctfs. Titinols Central Interborough Met Do. ptd Inter Hervester Inter Marine pfd Internatlonal Paper Joternational Pump Towa Central Kansas City Do. pfd Laclede Gas Loutsrlle People'e Gas 100 100 130300 800 400 Pullman Rallway Reading Repunlic Steel Do. pfd B Rock Island Co. Do. pf st o L. & 8, ¥. 24 prd. Do. ot % Sloss Shef. §. & T outhern Pacifio .. Bouthem Railway Do. ptd Tenneame “Copper Texas & Pucific Do. nfen Paci 0. pid 3 : ted Btates Realty. ted States Rubber Uniled States Steel Do. ptd Utah_ Copy Vo © 00 e .. Union ... Wheeling & L. Erle. 3 2000 this city and Dodo Maher of New Ha- ven, fought ten rounds to a draw here fonight. In the second round Ketchel was knocked down and in the third was pushed to the floor, but came back sirong. Young Cohen of MBngland had the better all the way of & ten round go with Freddie Bosss of Bridgeport, CASTORIA interests” to supply the stock virtual- ly in unlimited quantities at a figure slowly above the prevailing price. The copper stocks, after a period of weakness, were inactive today. The fortnightly report of the Furopean vias- ble supply showed a dserease of 1,700 tons. Sellers of the copper nietal said that the recent brisk demand had sub- sided. The sharp decline in the price in London has checked buying by do- mestic copsumers. The borid market was firm and some- what more active. Transactions in the tobacco bonds were the featurs of the day’s _trading, Large blocks of the New York state canal fours were made For Infants and Children, at 102 5-8, a new hms;e“tnd. Total sales, par value, 1,868,000, United The Kind You Have Al'lp W States bonds wers unchanged on call, Bears the Signatu.e of Cremo Some CIGAR 25900 1300 1600 Ray Consol. ... Total sules, 394900 shares. Lebigh Valley . Chino Copper Consol, naeonda Mining Co... Transit 800 Chicago Great Westem. .. Pittaburg, C. 0. & St L. Pittsburg Coal ..... Persied Steel Oar. Palace C: COTTON. New York, Jan, 1 closed steady. Bids: February 9.32, March May 9.57, June 9.62, Jul % | lan, in response to a question put him 6.—Cotton futures January 9.31, 9.69, Beptember 9.27, October vember 9.82, December 9.88. 42, April 9.49, ly 9.6, August .30, No- &pot closed quist, 10 points higher; middling uplbndg 0.60; middling guilf, 8.85; no sales. MONEY. New York, Jan. 16—Meney on call steady at 2@3 3-8 rate 2 1-4; last loan offered at 2 1- 60" days 3 3-4@. months 3 1-4@3 er cent.; rulin, 1-2; closing bi Time loans easler; 90 days 3 OHICAGD GRAIN MARKET, WHEAT: Oven. High May .., 99 11-16 993 July ... o T3 6% 5% 4 4544 0% & 65 9- 9 3 six Tow Clowm 98% 9 1115 o 4% 0% g % 65 645 esk 15 8 65 916 16 ¢ 9% 44% 45 108 0% stoutly CORHAN BACK IN FORM. White Sox Shortstop Says He Has Completely Recovered from “Bean- ing” by Ford.. : Roy Corhan, the While Sox short- stop, who was knocked cold by one of Russell Ferd's spitters lasl summer, reports that he is entizely recovered frem the effects of the injury,, It was a wicked smash he received and he was a long time getting over it The blow left the brilliant youngs- ter timid, and he was of little use during the 1911 campaign after being “beaned.” That the injury had wreck- ed Corhan’s nerves as a balter was the beliel of Managar Callahan and South Side fans. The young infielder, however, has dispelled most of the doubt as to his ability to deliver the needed article of ball quring the coming campaign in a letter written to Dr. J. H. Blair. In the note to the pliysician, which was received yesterd: Corhan stated that he had recovered entirely from the injury and that he would be as goad if not better than ever before, If Corhan lives up to his promise in the letter the Sox infield problem will recruits would prove good cnough to be the reguiar shortstop, ‘Corhan showed- in the_early stages | of the 1911 campaign that he | one of the greatest ground coverers that ever played the short field on the o South Side. He went to the left with | speed and was particularly effective | in cutting down ives over second | base, generally safe hit zone. | TLe only shortcoming of the youn ter in the fleld was over eager He was gradually settling down whe: Ford's wild p out of com- mission for t « X probably will have but one real covered from the tion. | IDEAL BASEBALL CAMP. y | Perfect Weather . Conditions—Saloon 77 Miles Away. AN ing camps is that they are too n the large cities or towns where lid is off on everything. The y sidered, would be the Papago desert in South Arizona, it's too far away. The Papago desert lies just rortl of the Mexican border, and is a long meuntaing at the edges Un this arena the players could | consideration it had been deemed ad- 1 y chase the leather all they wished, | Visable to abandon the plan. Manager B. A. C, bas-4 ana: ' .nisybe: moEA' becat therd _— wouldn't be another soliiary thing to | Claims Credit for Leach. do. Credit for bringing out Tommy In the Papago desert there are no |Jeach of the Pi rgh club theaters, no- dances, no people, ex- | lzimed by Gene McCann, the Bridg: five-men teams | cepting occasionally a wandering In- | port manager. It was in the yee to 1147 by the|dian or a derisive cowboy. | 1895, the second in McCann's care Provisions and water are brought | 3 a baseball player and manager, aGte Revol- | from the Southern Pacific stations by | that he picked up Leach around the The rec- | burro. | b: lots of Hanover, Pa. McCann ring- You hoist a tent, you play ball, you | managing this team at the time, chase inquisitive cows vation, and you read magazines Nearest saloon, 77 miles theater, 142 miles, nearest wiite soci- | ety (excepting eowboys), 121 m No raipn, no storms of kind; | weather .conditions perfect. Where cculd a baseball manager ideal conditions in any other But, alas, the Papago des- | ert is 3,500 miles away. any NAPS FOR SECOND DIVISION. Ty Cobb Picks the Cleveland Team | That Way. who is of The ago theate expects me “18 to say that Cleveland will finish one-two- three. In fact, my agent told me some time ago it was the proper thing: on say it would sur But I am not goin| vice, You see, 1 the stage forever and I am able to & . am on Saturday eak the finish higher bound to oceur, cident of Del Gainor, man, knocked us out pionship. ford to lose Gregg, Jackson, Lajole, Livingston or O’Neill. If any one of | these five is hurt, Davis is going to | have his troubles finishing { than fifth place. Gregg quit year with a lame arm. He will have to show me before I pick the Naps to | finish in the first division. Larry is getting older and while still a | grand player and sh do as well | this year as he did last, he gets hurt | more easily than he course, if Cleveland players no injuries, they are going to be d gerous and give Boston and CI a battle for third place.” Ty thinks that Cleveland has picked | up a future great in Steve O'Nclll, young catcher who threw out seve the Tigers in two zames I Ty says he considers the one of the most natural thrower ever saw even if he (Ty) did suce in stealing a base on him. He is o of the opinion that Paddy Livin has a number of good games his system, olr of fir the cham- Now, Cleveland can i1l af- ! gston | left in NOLAN'S FIRST “My first real win?” said John No- on Tuesday by a friend whose inter- est had been aroused by ‘ent rem- iniscences of this Taftville runner ap- pearing in The Bulletin. “My first real win was a two-mile race on July 4, 1882, at some games given at Roath's grove, Norwich, by the Hi- bernians. “Norwich, at that time, was affected | with the athietic fever, and the aspi- rants for athletic honors were almost innumerable. Many of these men were really good athletes and Greene- ville boasted of having the greatest number of good all-round athletes in Connecticut. Chief among these were James Cenners, John Wallace, Frank Murtha, John Cleary, Ed McMahon, George Gadle, Barney Keenan, Arthur Seymour and a large number of yesser lights. Charles E. Hazelhurst, Billy O'Brien, Perry, and others represent- |1 | ed the West Side, while in Sam Whit- | ford Jewett City possessed the great- est gthlete at three standing jumps the world had, up that time, ever pro- duced. Accordingly, there were no lack of entries for Hibernian games and nine men gtarted in the twe- mile run, which was the main event on the pregramme. The bo’s from the Falls had come prepared to win this svent With & famous Irigh Tune |NEVER SUSPECTED KIDNEY ;] The trouble with most of the train- | left P stretch of sand and sagebrush, with | I | off your reser- | | ber earest | ceep! | end of the season. E with the t | them mbert is dead in New Brit- | at the age of 53 vears. As long | > as 1884 1 *hed_for the New | ain team and the following year | d for Meriden. = Tom Daley, | o Chicago scout, was his catcher. | After he left Meriden, Mr. Lambert went to Bridgeport and Newark, to pitch, and Jater he was with tha Bos- ton Bl Newburypert and Lawrence of the New England league. After he retired from the game, he was in | considerabie demand as an umpire, or and fermerly pac ker for P Moran and the late Hugh MeLean, was sent to Westboro insane | Bozpital teday in Shelsea court MeCann ined a s re electric shock a few vears ago and has been WINNING ~ RACE Was 2 Mile Event at Old Roath’s Grove—Beat the Irish Champion from the Falls—Compelled to Beat Brady Twice at Versailles in 100 Dash. ner feats In Ireland, and whom they con- fidently expected would have no diffi- culty In winning the prize, of the first mile found us well bunch- ed, and I gradually opened a gap and in the final sprint I succeeded in beat- ing him out by about five yards, thus Winning my first raca. The shouts and yells of the crowd during the last quarter mile of pandemonium broke loose. continued our training on the grounds near also having club, and being heart and soul in the game. The following year the Versailles people held a pic- nic at Occum, the only athletic event being a hundred yards dash. Among the Vereallles boys there were several good athlstes, James Brady being their best sprinter, and they felt sure he would win the prise, sprint and sueceeded Brady by two yards. hewcver, wanted, and, as the boy ni‘zl his marbles, it v:l.i “ne fair!” they made us run it over n and this time I wen by three ;gl, and 1 was reluctantly awarded the prize. This was the first and last hundred- yard race I ever engaged In as I pre- Lm. d the iomger digtances TROUBLE—GAINED FIFTY POUNDS IN WEIGHT Some time ago I was suffering from what I supposed was rheumatism. T became so bad that I could hardly get on my feet from a sitting position. I ran down in weight from 195 to 145 pounds. I tried different kinds of medicine but received little or no help. | I saw Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root high- ly recommended for kidney trouble but I never had any idea that my kid- neys were affected. I thought I would try a fifty-cent bottle of Swamp-Root and see what the effect d be. I commenced taking it ac- cording to directions and in a few days I saw that it was helping me. I used the fifty-cent bottle and then bought three more dollar bottles and they completely cured me. I hav gone back to my original weight—195 pounds—and I am a thorough advo- cate of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, as I helieve it to be a remarkable prep- aration for what it is recommended | to do. WILLIAM H. PARTCH, New Haven, Vt. Personally appeared before me this 4th day of September, 1809, Wm. H. Partch, who subscribed the ahove statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. D. A. ROLEAU, Justice of the Peace Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamg-Raat Will Do For You to Dr. Y., fo e anyone. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- a sample bottle. It will You will also receive a booklet of valuable information tell- 16—By a score of|js particularly active and troublesome ing all about the kidneys and biadder.| 161 to ada today won the | two'men can be assigned fo cope with When writing, be sure and mention [ Gordon onal curling medal, | him; put you can't do that in base- Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular | eight local rinks defeating eight rinks | paji’ There's no way of stationing fitty-cent and one-dollar bottles | from the United States. The visitors | faiders to prevent Frank Baker frof for sale at all drug sto ff.f:,,’;fu'\{;;T{;"ll,',f' ‘»“"" 'g_o‘\{l:d‘ Nt | knocking the ball over the fence. GRAND CIRCUIT WILL SKIP NEW YORK. Directors’ Liability Law Scares the torious in five. One of the beauties of baseball is[1912 contract, () —— () ——— [} Today s Freg Stamp Day EXCEPTIONAL VALUES DURING # JANUARY SAIE Closing Out Remaining Winter Stocks of Women’s and Misses’ Coats, Suits, Fur Neckpieces, Muffs and Fur Coats AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES he Manhatfasn 121-125 MAIN STREET Fashionable Apparel for Women and Misses OIS O O ek O To explain: In or football, when an opponent | George McBride, Washington's ac- | complished shortstop, has signed his Trotting Meet Away. 1 New York, Jan. By action Brooklyn Jockey Vi th ub today, N York city will not get the grand cir- s prom stipu- i for next summer. It was ted that should there be any h ngements for a meeting & ravesend, the New York dates sho transferred to Rockingham park, | m, N. H. | The reason stated is that the direc- | liability law making owners of rsonally responsible for any might be conducted on | premises would apply with equal to a trotting meeting as to a nning race meeting and that upon liated with the Cun wnd league, hence was ing his eye peeled for promising . Leach, then a mere strip- | lass being in evidence all | i youngster ¢ when he was in action, was at third base and made good f on the di corner. At le attention of big I signed up brought to the ue scouts, and e | Pittshurgh at the In 1896 he reported | s and hav been with since, being one of the great stars in the game tcday ! Racing Juarez, Jan, longs: Golden Ruby. 104, won; Minnoilette second; Orba Smile Time 1.14 2. one , 2 to 1, won mile: Son: Misprison se third. Time 1.41 1- ce, 5 1-2 futlongs: Tourist, 11 ogh, 8 to 5, won; Manasseh sec- | ond; Sidon third. Time 1.05 4 Fourth race, 7 furlongs Gross, 4 to 1, won; Ara John Louis third. Time 1.2 Steve Lambert Dead. and also played on various Elk teams. | Motorcycle Rider to Insane Hospital. Jan. Daniel J. McCann 1 known motorcycle highly nerveus condition ever ~_ <Y e " < Anty Drudge at the Theatre. Villian— (In an amateur play) “ Ab, the deed is«dome! Now I must get these blood stains out of my-clothes. But how—how shall I de it?"” Anty Drudge—"‘Well, if you weren’t such a bad, wicked man I would tell you that washing with FelsNaptha soap in cool or lukewarm water will take owt hiood stains like magic. It’s the only seap that will #tand this test.”’ Nowadays, cleanliness stands for a great deal more than freeing things frodh dirt. It means PURITY, freedom from germ life. Not many years ago, people purified clothes only aftera “‘catching’’ lness;when they soaked them in some disinfectant. But the careful housewife of today considers purity above all else. She realizes that the air is alive with all kinds of germs of more or less harméul nature; And she does her wash with the soap ti._t not only cléans-dissolves the dirt, but that destroys harmful germ life: FELS-NAPTHA purifies. Clothes washed the Fels-Naptha way are sweet, clean, pure and germless. Do your wash with Fels-Naptha. No boiling water; no hard rubbing. Fels-Naptha is just as good for house- hold cleaning as it is for washing clothes, Follow the directions on the red and green vrapper. who had performed wonderful The end after whioh the Irish champion the race resembled We still Taftville. The Versailles boys, As there were no ong distance races I entered the in defeating Such a result, expected nor d who lest So Wwas neither Keen Kutter AXES