Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 27, 1912, Page 3

NORY:ICH INSURANCE. A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. We sell protection for all needs and misfortunes in strongest companies. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Ce. Building. noy Established May, 1846, The Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance s located in Somers' Block, over C. M. Willlams, Roor 9, third floor. Telephone 147 e ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Ilemeys-at-law Over First Nat Bank, sustucket ok trance atairway next to Thamas jationa! Bank. Telephono 33-3. International Nicl;el Company % Preferred Stock. During last fiscal yoar earned nearly annual dividend require- Followed by $38,000,000 commen stook of a present market value approximat. ing $55,000,000. J. 8. ADAMS, Nerwich Representative DOMINICK & DOMINICK, Phone 1187-2 10 Shetucket St. REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS These odorless gas heaters turn cold to comfort, dlflulln‘ radiance throughout the room like the golden glow of a gorgeous sunset. For a cozy chat light the Resnor, other lights will not he necessary. Enjoy the comfort of a fireplace with the work and the dirt eliminated. One of the little fe! ntes a comfortable jor that morning dip. Prices $2.50 and $3.50. ‘The Thermax Gas Iron does the work with ease and greatest known econo- my. Manufactured to sell at $3.50. Our price only $2.256 each, complete with tubing. Crane's famous “Statite” {ubing, the “best by test,” 7c per f::t, The incomparable Ruud lnlu.n- taneous water heater and gas tank heéaters always on demonstration. fias & Electrical Dep't. 321 Im ;trut. Alice Bflilding MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shaonen Bulldlag Amnex, Room A. Telephons 533, ectled Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim ming, upholstering and wood woeric Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scot & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. \ \ | COAL AND LUMBER. Lumber ‘A fairly complete gles, Doors, Etec., House Trim included. Goal Our supply is limited, but we have mere in transit and ordered. CHAPPELL CO. Telephones COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucke: Telephone 183-13 CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL., 402 — Phones — 489 ortment. Mouldings Shin- and BRESNAHAN TO President Murphy Certain He Will Secure Services of Former | ; St. Louis Manager—Bresnahan to Work Behind the Batl —A Bonus of $10,000 For Signature and $6,500 a Year. | After a o] conversation with Chicago, Dec. tance telephone Roger Bresnahan tod Presid Murphy of the Chicago National league baseball club said he was cer tain the former St. Louis manager would be with the Chicago club next vear. Murphy refused to say what of | he had made Bresnahan, but it was| understood he told the catcher-man- ager he would give him a bonus of $10,000 for hi and a three vear contract ) Bres- nahan is free with any Na- tional leagu he was dis- charged by Mrs. H Britton, of the St. Louis t neinnati Pittsburgh have trying te him. Murphy said he who is 32 vears old, six or seven more league, If he comes expected to do half of YOUNG HANDECKS HERE. to sign club as and been sign lieved Bresnahan would be good for ars in the m he will receiv jor | be | the Former Norwich Grappler Won from Young Bisco in New York City. th n ast Bosto Young weight and now Thursday en route New York where Wednesday evening he defeated Young Bisco ur Buffal straight falls. He says h to meet any and wouid e Homer or Jae dress s 835 Boston, Ha mim ks, ek thi Gr of was fo Eoston from | eclally | Monty ratoga to HJnU. street, Langford Puts Away McVey. Sydney, Australia, Dec. 26. Langford knocked out Sam McV the thirteenth round today in ome of the flercest heavywelght battles seen in_Australia in years . Langford had the best of the fight- ing throughout the match. He se- | verely punished McVey who, however, made a plucky defense. Langford begin fighting fiercely in the first round, landing lefts and rights and driving McVey to the ropes. Only during the second and third | rounds did McVey show any sign of equality with his Nova Scotian op- | ponent and even then his punches did | not worry Langford a great deal. In the fourth round Langford floored McVey with an uppercut to the chin and from then on McVey simply tried to protect himself but received severe punishment. The finish came in the thirteenth | round when Langford again forced | McVey to the ropes and then landed innumerable lefts and rights on his face, causing McVey to fall, complete- | 1y beaten, Gahassler in the Lead. Atlanta, Ga.,, Dec. 26.—Herbert Ga- hassler, represenlative of the United States in the ten thousand mile bi- | eycle road race now on in this coun- try, reached here last night, having covered more than nine thousand miles. Gahassler, who is in the lead, left hers today on his way to New York, where the race will end. Bix entrants, representing the | United States, Aust France, Egypt, Russia and Germany, left' Newark, on April 19, in the race. The Rus- -an entrant had dropped out, leaving five riders still competing for the first prize of 32,500, The route of the races extended as far west as Denver, and as far south as Jacksonville, Fla. The contest is ‘eing conducted under the auepices of the American branch of the Interna- tional Cycling association. Princeton Wins from Cornell. Syracuse, N. Y, Dec. 26.—Princeton defeated Cornell § to 1 here tonight, | in the opening zame of the intercol- legiate hockey seas Baker's work was the feature. Shugrue Beats Leonard. New York, Dec. 26.—Young Shugrue of Jersey City won from Jack Leon- | parlance | he | covering | home in Melrose for BULLETIN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER JOIN CHICAGO scheduled te ound outclas Leonars vhen was willing LYNCH" S GlANT UMP. Bill Guthrie Measuras Six Feet Two and Is a Tough Guy. bait iz to the ‘e who live into k twic physi inc ally in and in “is a two inches of ¥y He hails from strict of Chicago, Packey McFarland. 4:‘1!)1:1'—, who 1s so of g0 Six or PArs ago. professional gagement was wit Wisconsin-lllinois he umgired two there to the American , bl was not quite ripe th minor-m and next found him L league. work in tt was excel as Lynch seven y He in lent, so excellen offered a contraet this fall and he lost by no Cram Will Be Able to Pitch. No more cheerful could be given to the bas fasts in Brown universi announcement that Ralph ( nicely from an his pitching arm. Cram | pitcher for Melrose high, to Brown, and not on than dev t enough to attract tional American league scouts, hat he received some to join the professional rank cided to remain an amateur things were predicted for him college ranks until he arm, t the news wen forth he was done for as pitcher. He went (o the hospital, a most successful ope; the hollday fine and confident that h be as good as ever. ing will Connie Mack Connie Mack, t leti, was 50 years old Part of the celebration formal dinner to the former world's champions. told Is 50. this the Tr: the players he will be able to factor in the future, he hurried home to house for Connle Christmas. help fix Mack, up Murphy in Florida. Chicago, Dec. 25.—President Ct of the Chicago N left tonight for to aelem a training camp for I He plans to visit six which have offe Arrangements announced, for or northward. e been mads, it wa Penn Wins First Round. York, Dec. 2 off the honors New carried today in nament here, her representatives feating Cornell and Brown the three games plaved. A representing Brown. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL DULLER THAN TUESDAY. | ess in Wall Street Since July, 1911, New York, Dec. 26. signs today of an awakening of the stock market from the lethargy into | which it had fallen lately. was even duller today than during | Tuesday’s listless session, and the bus iness done was the smallest since July | 1911, the total being 101,000 shares. | Holday conditions still obtained, and | with the foreign exchanges closed and | — money rates soaring there was incentive to do business While variations were unusually small, a firm undertone prevailed de- | spite the flurry in money which sent | up the rate for call funds to 12 per |~ cent, Prices eased off fractionally when interest charges were climbing, bt later recovered. Trading in the local traction issues were again unusually | active and scme further gains were | made. A few of the specialties moved widely. Included In this list were Pullman and Sears Roebu which were strong, and Rubber, which sold | down more than three points. Lack- | awanna was unusually active, but its | price was little: affected by announce- | ment of the terms of subscription to| the new, stock iseue. Standard Ofl is- | sues were active and strong on the| curb. Standard Oil of New York ad- | vanced to 690, a rise of 105 points in | less than a week. Other oil sharosi rose 25 to 50 points. | Uncertainty as to the course of mon- ey rates during the closing days of the year probably will continue act as a drag on speculation. The first of the November returns from transcontinental roads came in| today, and in each case further sub- stantial gains in both gross and net | earnings were shown. Union Pacific,! Southern Pacific, Atchison and North western all reported gains, while from | the south a good return was made by { the Southern. The bond market was quiet and ir- regular. Total sales, par value, $1,-| 200,000. TUnited States bonds unchanged call. little to STOCKS. High Agriuitural . Cotton OIL Ie Seurities . Tinseed OL . Locomotive. . Smeiting & R pld Sugar Refining Tel. & Tel Tobaceo i Ansconds Mining Co Atchison Do. prd . 5 tantle Coast Tins Raltimore & Ohio Bethiehem Stecl Brooklyn Raoid Transit Canadian Pacifi Central Leather Chesapeake & Ol ‘There were no ! o3 — gy ey Great Westomm 100 O, M. & St P, - Clicage & N. W —— Colorado Fuel & T 190 Coasldated das 100 Cc 400 160 Trading | 1800 100 7400 8600 00 200 100 Va. Car. Chem Wabash — Do. pfd Western Marsland 200 Western Unien Westinghouse Eleetric Wheeling & L. Erle sales, 101,000 shares, Total "MONEY. New York, Dec. 26.—Money strong, 8@8 1-2 per cent., last loan 10, at 10, Time loans easier @6 per cent., ninety months 5 1-4@51-2 ruling rate stxty days 53 d 53-4, Cotton Exchange Closed. New York, Dec. 26.— cnange was closed today. CHICACD GRAIN MARKET. Open. High Dee. s614 May ... it July ... ... 88Y 89 9-16 CORN=— WREAT: Taw. 8 tHy Leonard was | he was wob- to stopped the con- um- show before they ational Fle stanna six. feot cl the tough the stockyard being a neighbor a protege of Brick Lynch's staff, started in the semi-pro leagues of His league, where went from His organization in fact that Tom time | In putting his name at the bottem of it, Christmas news ball enthus- the ram is re- operation on was a star before going was he one loped in but he was good he attention of Na- so . flattering offers He de- nd great had trouble with had ion and is now feel- arm er of the Ath- week. was an in- the part owner of Mack the diners that he had acquired an interest in the Wilmington club of State league and that he thinks turn over to htat club will make a strong After the dinner the first d sites for the camp. he team to play thirty more exhebltion games on its trip Pennsylvania the first round of ihe triangular college chess league's fourteenth annuval tour- de- in two of Cornell man won the other from an opponent on call closing bid 81-2, offered The Cotton Ex- THE NEW INDUSTRY OF GAME PROPAGATION. New York State Farmers and Spert: f men Raised 10,000 Pheasants. Herbert K. Job, State Ornitholo- gist.) that the of New York rtate summer raised to maturity 10,000 Oregon pheasants from 20,000 tributed from the state game aided by a simple leaflat of in- ructi full of suggestion for us in Connecticut, as weil as for the peo- ple everywhere, Here, for instance, is a good, respon- sible young man, a farmer's son, who wants to earn money to go to college. He appiies to ceives 20 (By The t sportsmen farm n d al pheasants’ eggs. These he sets 1 # common hen and ha say 15 chicks. He keeps them sh with the hen for a learn the hen's call them range with the hen, protecting them from cats and vermin, feeding them a little, but letting them pick up most of their living themselves, About 10 of them, according to the average of returned blanks, survive accidents and grow up. At the approach of the r less period, before they wander off, he entices them with grain into a pen, and he has a nice batch of valuable game birds, with hardly any trouble or expense. Perhaps he gells them, or perhaps keeps some for breeding next vear, when, as each hen lays upwards of 70 eggs a season, he ralses many more birds. Sale of Game Birds. Recent experiments indicate that the be done with quail and other game birds. When we have our central state game farm of Con- necticut, with branches over (he L to distribute game birds and eggs to the farmers and snoris- men, there will be more game birds in our ‘covers than e been seen for many years. As more people do this, of course the present high price of game will drop, but the market de- mand for game Is enorm and will always be. Lawg must be passed at once to permit the sale of game birds artificially reared, as in other slates same bird rearing on a small or mod- erdte scale can be practiced with very little expense, The young are reared In the open and do almost no harm, but feed mainly on insects. Such work will provide a valuable food supply and prove a seurce of extra revenue. The average farm of fair size should shortly, under proper en- couragement by the state, be able at least to pay Its own w days, till they Then he lets h it 'he way way to begin above outlined, is in the first to learn how. vite disa a business, , the studied, even more than in the poultry industry, as there are even more dan- rs. The thing is new, but there are Jjust a few men in this country who on nt a on a large scale, possessors of a sort of natural “tact” in handiing birds. They cost more than a chore bov but are well worth the difference. One of these should be secured here in Con- necticut, both to propagate game birds for distribution to stock up the and to instruct others in his method, %o that the state may have a supply of expert men who are -reatly needed and for whom there is large demand. At our agricultural college and Storrs experiment station we have worked out the general method, on n small scale, and could use to great advan- tage such a man as abo Demand for Trained Men. i has arlsen for trained te game and increase on c\'n»‘ preserves and large W e on fila applicatlons he richest men and for trained propa- rds and wild fowl ces of the college operation of the es and game to ich a man, who will both raise birds and eggs for dis- tribut u the commission, and to help train s nis and others for po- sitions or to raise mame birds on the farms of Connecticut. By such an ar- rangement in a m\mr-drxlli\ ly short time we could put a number of the sons of our own agricultural famil into poeitions with good arfes, which are even now ready for them. A new commission of game is to be appointed by the gov- ernor this winter. The farmers, the frange organization and the sportsmen should see to it that no person is pointed to this commission who will not absolutely pledge himself ad- vance to this progressive policy of the encouragement and extension of propagation of our American game birds in the interest of the people at large. fisheries and FOOTBALL UMPIRE HAS DIFFICULT JOB. Dave Fultz Says Work is More Com- plex Than That of Baseball Arbiter. David L, Fultz, former baseball player and president of the Baseball Players’ fraternity, deplores the lot of the football pires and de- baseball umplire. Fuliz has had a wide experience in football, and umpired the recent Yale-Harvard game, when he accidentally tripped Charley Brickley preventing a Harvard touchdown, ays gridiron arbitrators must argus eved to get along and must ten size up a situation solely upon his intuition and previous experience as player and official. He says it is of ; | knowledge of the rules, { often decldes an import- While admitting that much | in every football game that es- | capes the notice of the umpire, in epite of the latter's vigilance and close at 2| tentlon to the progress of the game. In explaining the difficultics that beset an football and | farmers and | last | the game farm and re- | taxes through | small | To start in on a large scale is to in- | any | matter must be | are real experts in rearing game birds | ares the job worse than that of the| prime importance to have a complete | as the umpire's | i umpire, Fuliz In an article Providence Journal saysi “To one who has been permitted to pass behind the scenes in a great foot- 1l contest there is much of interest hich is usu hidden from_the pub- eye. loyal spectators of the great college game, who range them- | selves in ever increasing thousands, a | ing wall about the numberless grid- frons which are scattered throughout the nation, seldom realize the import- ant work of the official. upon officials depends of the success of the game. It is their duty to see that the laws which are inefllled by the rules committee for the whole football world shall be accurately and impartially enforced. | And from their decisions there is no appeal. Mue in the The these much h has been written of the base- ball um and his troubles. Little or nothing of a corresponding nature has brought to light the worries of the | football official. And yet of the two | it is my firm belief that the arbiter of the gridiron has more cause for anxiety than his much afflicted com- panion on the diamond. “In the case of the baseball umpire every play which is reserved for his judgment is comparatively obvious. It is true that his decisions are import- ant 2nd ofientimes declde a game, but there is by no means the opportunity for him to go far wrong thet is ever present in the case of a football of- fic Ina football contest the official I supposed to see a great deal that as a matter of fact he cannot see at all. No human eye, however acute, can see through a struggling mass of players and detect every little act of every individual involved. The official must often size up a situatlon solely uvon his intuition and previous experience as player and of- ficlal. “But occu detect and wh there 1s no doubt that much | me which he cannot | ever anxious he may bl doubtless would have af-| fected his decisions. It thus follows that there Is always a strong likell- hood of an official's misjudging a play or giving an unjust decision without | any Intent in the world of doing so.” n BOXING GAME I8 LOSING ITS SCIENCE. James J. Jeffries Disgusted With Style of Present Day Fighters. | James J. Jeffries, once world's heavy- weight champlon, is disgusted with the fizht game, He says so himself. Jeff's | based on the loss of clean | and the predominance in the g of clinchers and rough work art- ricd There is too much holding, clinging | and other rough work in the ring to- day,” declared Jeff. “T was not fight- ing long before 1 came to the conclu- sion was of as much mport- ¢ ance to to thoroughly understand the rules as it was to know how to hit a blow properly.” I studied them close- | Iy owledge T gained was an | ctor in helping me win you may ask. In the first place, in all my contests ¥ was never warned, cautioned or censured by any referee. There never was any reason for it. T knew the rules and obeyed them at all times. | v a boxer should hold T never been able to understand, and when T see one doing so T cannot help but believe that he is afraid of getting hit. How in the name of heaven can ou hurt any one in the ring by hold- ing his hands and arms? You have to hit him to do that. “How often do vou counter these days? what a counter really rusing in with head bang away, without the least effort to block, duck or jump away from a | blow. They swing from all positions and all angles, and it is getting to be quite a commen thing to see a boxer stand with his right foot forward. =6e a boxer Few can tell is. Tt is usually down and slam Slam-Bang Fighters. “It 15 & wild rush and immediately a clinch and then & lot of slam-bang on each_ other's backs with the open han A The slapper is fast coming to his own. When nowadays do you see a boxer hit and drop his man for the full count in one punch? These things Were a_cOmmON OCCUITENCe years ago, and ss a boxer could do this when he had a good square crack at his | man he was not considered a good hit- | | In my hurting used sw and dic early fights T was constantly my hands and thumbs. s principally in those days not turn my hands properly when hi When T learned to hold them co I never received an in- i ¢ ut still stuck to the andaging my hends, 1 came to the conclusion that this a bad practice, as I figured that 1 never wore them while training and there should be no good reason for do- ing so during a contest, so I discarded them and never had the least trouble | after. “Good footwork is seldom seen these vs. Many seem to think that the more a boxer dances and jigs around the ring the cleverer he is on his feet. | “Did ever watch Jim Corbett, Abe Attell or Joe Gants? Any of these three great boxers could make you miss a blow by moving their feet an inch or two. inting is also a joke. bett was the peer of all men at this | art, and it surely is an art in itself, “Corbett could, by feinting, make most any man hit any kind of a blow he wanted him to sirike, and know- ing that it was an easy matter to counter. “Referces are Jim Cor- also somewhat to| blame for the backward move in the boxing game. While many thoroughly understand the rules, they are power- less, to a certain extent, when i comes to enforcing them. But, if the) were more determined and hesitated | Jess about disqualifving boxers for | 1] COAT SWEATERS from 98¢ to $8.00 Best values for your money C. V. PENDLETON, Jr.. ° 10 BROADWAY Housekeeping Is Not flle Task It Used to Be Be ODERN mvennon has dons away with much of the hard work. ¢ For instance, the cleaning and ; polishing of hardwood floors, the dusting of moldings, the tops of high furniture, the stairs, under the radiator, etc. mThese back-breaking tasks are now made easy with the Polish With it you can dust, clean and polish a hardwood floor in the time it formerly took you to get ready to de it. Besides, you do not have to get down on your hands and kneouoh under the bed or other hard-to-get-at places, or to stand on a chair to dust the top of the hi furniture. ~ All of the hard work is now m easy with the O-Cedar Polish Mop. It gathers allte dus o din rom cverywhero and bolds . The mop is easily cleaned ng and then reacwed by pouring on & two whele days with anding: 1§ you il retum your price many THE HOUSE Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street 1 the rules, they would soon | percentage. Thiry wants 35 per cent. back to the real thing, the|with a $7,000 guarantes. e bout celf-defense.” is to take place the first week in Feb- ruary. O'Rourke the Oarsman s| Dead. John E., O'Rourke, an old profes- sional oarsman, who skulled against Ellis Ward, Edward Hanlon and the senlor Ten Eyck, died at his home in Philadelphia yesterday, following a short illness. O'Rourke was one of the greatest sweep oarsmen the Schuyl- kill ever produced. He instructed Reath, Ballard and many of the col- lege men of another generation in aquatios. He was 63 years old and ie survived by two daughters and a son. breaking bring it manly art of MAN WHO DISCOVERED CHANCE. | Bill Lange Quit Game When He Was Able to Continue in Harness. Bill Lange, the man who discovered Frank Chance, prospective manager of the Highlanders, is the only great player who quit baseball when he was ablt to command a large salary and stay away. In 1899 Lange announced his retirement, which was regarded as bluff by public and ball players didn’t know Lange. “In 1900, en the American league was or- anized, I was offered $7,500 and 3 to join the Boston or Chi National league club.” said ‘Detroit started to dicker with me, but they found out I was out of the game permanently. 1 was succeed- ing in the real estate business and de- termined to stick to it.” There is real news in this statement. Tange was | noted as a base runner. He went into | second like a windmill on the large, His arms and legs whirled in ail di- rections and his speed was {errific. Few men had the temerliy to 3 a_genuine effort to retire him infielder cared broken bones nd 1897 Lange led all National e base runmners, In 1896 he stole 100 bases and the next vear 83. He was the fourth man to steal 100 bases belween 1890 and 1900, Stevey got his 136 in the Players’ league in 1890: Hamilton stole 102 in 1890 and in 1891 stole 115, Brown, in Davis Puts Sullivan Away. Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 26.—George (One Round) Davis stopped Jack (Twin) Sullivan here tonight in the third round of a bout scheduled to go ten | rounds. Davis will meet the winner of the Willard-Kern bout scheduled te take place in w York tomorrow might. Pretty Good Sort of College. But why annihilate the Blectoral cel- lege? It never yells, it never )uuq. it mever footballs. Evidently in ways it is the least harmful of .. institutions of higher learning.— Cleveland Plain Dealer, Locating Its Home. New York is to be the ofl* ture home of the progressives” New York, it will be remembered, is one e erican association, stole 110, To | 0f the suburbs of Oyster Bay and ‘lllm ’},Tuge, Willie Keeler is the great- | immediately adjoins the Outlock of- est player that ever lived and Amos | ce—Boston Transeript. Rusie the greatest pitchcr. He does | not think the game is any faster, but says the publicity given by the new papers leads to this conclusion many people. “tu- First Catch Him, The supreme court of Ohio has de- cided that a man may whale a boy for snow-balling him. Which reminds us of the recipe for cooking a hare. Britton. Chicago Inter Ocean. Jack Britton McFarland vs. Packey McFarland vs is the next dish to served New York patrons of boxing If Billy Gibson agrees to terms Emil_ Thir; manager Mels wire r ceived in Chicago 3 afternoon from Gibson offered 30 per cent. of the gross receipts and another offered him a guarantee of $5,000 with the same “* THEOLD R OF LCAPSULE LIAB Need Printing? 356 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street neighbors and friends. Others write 8. 4 no harmful properties, Thousands of ladies spread the good news among letters for publication, unknown to them, may learn abeut it in the newspapers. Viburn-O-Gin s a purely is actively on the womanly organs and functions, GOOD adies Everywhere are glad to know of ‘he wonderful beneflt that Viburn-O-Gin has always been to sufferers of their sex. their that suffering sistess, Sa the good work goes om. vegetable compound, containing specific in its curative action To young and old it is highly recommended for the treat- ment of a'l forms of female troubles. NEWS TESTIMONIAL “I had been a great sufferer for yeams befere luaruing of Viburn-O-Gin. I bad misplacement, faimting spells, comstamt headache, and other female troubles, which made me feel very weak. I tried different doctors, but meme gave me relief, so I took Viburn-O-Gin and it relieved me so mueh that I want yeu to spread the new~ of what it has deme for mea. It esrtainiy will do as much Zor other sick women." ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.00 a bottle with full directions FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 460 West 149th Street, New York Dr. Kruger’s Viburn-0-Gin